Chapter,  Paragraph, Part

 1 1,   2   |        Church offices and related public offices in order to plan
 2 1,   3   |           were put on display for public admiration in appropriate
 3 1,   3   |            and therefore served a public function. Among the oldest
 4 1,   3   |        also represented the first public destination of artworks
 5 1,   3   |   didactic space open to a select public. For this reason he put
 6 1,   4   |          religious manner and for public instruction and may be further
 7 1,   4   |         lies the concept of their public use aimed at education.
 8 1,   4   | Consequently, the decision to use public funds is taken - even during
 9 2,   1,1 |          make them visible to the public after having organized them
10 2,   4   |           Apostolic See, or other public juridic persons within the
11 2,   4   |    established by ecclesiastical, public or private entities, even
12 2,   4   |         and, in this respect, any public funding available. ~Major
13 2,   4   |           structure should assume public connotations one should
14 3,   1,1 |      causing inconvenience to the public or employees. In addition,
15 3,   1,2 |       welcoming atmosphere to the public, and provide information
16 3,   1,3 |         their presentation to the public should be thought out according
17 3,   1,5 |      promoted by the Church or by public or private entities. These
18 3,   1,12|         of personnel ~Next to the public area of the ecclesiastical
19 3,   4   |          help in the secretariat, public relations, economic management,
20 3,   5   |          being planned) in civil, public or private museum institutions (
21 3,   6   |            and in particular with public and private museums. ~Such
22 4,   1   |      space for the benefit of the public, since cultural goods should
23 4,   1   |            must be open even to a public of different cultural, social,
24 4,   1   |      citation, p. 742-747]). ~The public can be divided into different
25 4,   2,1 |   facilities in fact offer to the public inspiring works for the
26 4,   3   |        least for that which is of public use). Thus a complex explanation
27 4,   3   |          basis for the request of public funding; conditions the
28 4,   3   |      offers a cultural service of public utility and opens discreet
29 5,   1,2 |    retrieve specific funding of a public nature (on regional, national
30 5,   1,3 |     adapted to different kinds of public. ~
31 5,   2,1 |      Brescia [Italy], etc. In the public academic centres of many
32 5,   2,2 |          in charge of guiding the public is called to identify the
33 5,   2,4 |   formation of visitors ~Even the public must be trained to use the
34 5,   2,4 |           the territory, etc. The public can be divided in two categories: 
35 5,   2,4 |          typology of the specific public they address:  individuals
36 5,   2,4 |  individuals of school age, adult public, tourists, pilgrims, etc. ~
37 6        |         seek the collaboration of public institutions in order to