Chapter,  Paragraph, Part

 1 Int      |          have the function of the material preservation, juridical
 2 2,   2,1 |          should represent, by the material it contains, the "stable
 3 2,   3,1 |    antique artefacts, others with material of more recent date. These
 4 2,   3,2 |           and the community, even material considered to be of lesser
 5 2,   3,2 |         services. They allow this material to be protected, preserved
 6 2,   3,2 |         works in wood or of other material of minor quality); ~- sacred
 7 2,   3,2 |    musical scores, etc:  ~To this material, which often constitute
 8 2,   3,2 |       maps, etc.); ~- documentary material connected to the artefacts (
 9 2,   4   |          spaces, the selection of material, the strategies of exhibition,
10 3,   1,2 |        should not accumulate this material. The architecture of the
11 3,   1,2 |       make available some support material (printed or audiovisual)
12 3,   1,3 |     matter and multimedia support material, should present to the visitor'
13 3,   1,4 |           the work, author, date, material, provenance, (and possibly
14 3,   1,6 |          of graphics, audiovisual material, illustrations, other innovative
15 3,   1,8 |    publications and other printed material on the art-historical patrimony
16 3,   1,9 |          photographic and graphic material, etc. ~It would be advisable
17 3,   1,9 |    contain at least a copy of all material useful for the documentation
18 3,   1,10| distributing free brochures. Such material would help recall what has
19 4,   2,1 |           hope. The collection of material artefacts is not a sign
20 4,   2,1 |         in works of spiritual and material mercy. ~Around each of these
21 4,   3   |          a deposit overcrowded by material. Such an option would devaluate
22 6        |  promoting multimedia educational material, by setting up an active