Chapter,  Paragraph, Part

 1 1,   1  |         and use within a Church environment. Even artefacts of minor
 2 2,   1,1|      fruition now in the Church environment. Since it is intimately
 3 2,   1,2|       the ecclesiastical museum environment that gathers primarily the
 4 2,   1,2|        that have influenced the environment in order to shape it for
 5 2,   1,2|    attitude, because in such an environment one should not only see
 6 3,   1,1|       be understood as a simple environment. The works cannot be taken
 7 3,   1,2|        an exterior, distracting environment to one of personal concentration,
 8 3,   1,2|         in this specific museum environment. The visitor should not
 9 3,   1,7|     deposit of artefacts but an environment of reflection, dialogue,
10 3,   2,1|   control of the climate of the environment; protection from dust, solar
11 3,   3  | ecclesiastical as well as civil environment) and a detailed normative
12 4,   2,1|         and significance in the environment of the civitas christiana. ~~
13 4,   2,3|     develop within the diocesan environment; ~- the organization of 
14 4,   3  |        a definite impact on the environment; artists and commissions
15 4,   3  |    contact with the surrounding environment. ~Consequently, the ecclesiastical
16 4,   3  |      expressions that endow the environment evoking the memory of the
17 5,   2,2|     them to the specific Church environment that characterizes it. They