Chapter,  Paragraph, Part

 1 1,   1   |             to other museums (state, civil, and private) by instituting,
 2 2,   3,1 |           citizens, Church entities, civil entities, other institutions. ~
 3 2,   3,2 |             the Church community and civil society, especially in those
 4 2,   4   |          life, while keeping in mind civil laws established in this
 5 3,   1,5 |          patronal or titular feasts, civil circumstances, conventions,
 6 3,   1,12|          their tasks, in accord with civil regulations. The area should
 7 3,   1,14|            out in collaboration with civil authorities. ~
 8 3,   2,1 |      provided. The existing national civil laws concerning electrical
 9 3,   3   |            ecclesiastical as well as civil environment) and a detailed
10 3,   5   |               abide by international civil guidelines and above all
11 3,   5   |           general ecclesiastical and civil norms, first ascertaining
12 3,   5   |              with ecclesiastical and civil guidelines and customs; ~-
13 3,   5   |              those being planned) in civil, public or private museum
14 4,   3   |             community and the entire civil collectivity present in
15 4,   3   |     importance in reference to other civil institutions present in
16 5,   1,2 |            ecclesiastical as well as civil environments). In many cases,
17 5,   1,2 |        particular legislation on the civil and ecclesial place. ~-
18 5,   1,6 |              involve, when possible, civil authorities and other cultural
19 5,   1,6 |     competent academic centres, both civil and ecclesiastical, nationally
20 5,   2,1 |      according to ecclesiastical and civil criteria. In such a context
21 5,   2,2 |      teachers. ~It is advisable that civil authorities be informed
22 5,   2,2 |              both ecclesiastical and civil environments, leads to a
23 5,   2,3 |         reported, ecclesiastical and civil documents pertaining to
24 5,   2,3 |       management, for relations with civil authorities and inter-institutional
25 5,   2,3 |           the Church; relations with civil authorities; management
26 5,   2,3 |             of courses programmed by civil or academic institutions; ~-
27 5,   3   | juridical-fiscal aspects foreseen by civil legislation in each nation.
28 6        |            them on the ecclesial and civil value of the ecclesiastical
29 6        |            develop the ecclesial and civil potential of museums, in