Question

2. BOOKS AND READING
Happy is the man who acquires the habit of reading when he
is young. He has secured a life-long source of pleasure, instruction
and inspiration. So long as he has his beloved books, he need
never feel lonely. He always has a pleasant occupation of leisure
moments, so that he need never feel bored. He is the possessor
of wealth more precious than gold. Ruskin calls books. "Kings'
Treasures"-treasuries filled, not with gold and silver and precious
stones, but with riches much more valuable than these-knowledge,
noble thoughts and high ideals. Poor indeed is the man who does
not read, and empty is his life.
The blessings which the reading habit confers on its pos-
sessor are many provided we choose the right kind of books.​Hindi paragraph

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer:

Happy is the man who acquires the habit of reading when he is young. He has secured a life long source of pleasure, instruction and inspiration. So long as he has his beloved books, he need never feel lonely. He always has a pleasant occupation of leisure moments, so that he need never feel bored. He is the possessor of wealth more precious than gold. Ruskin calls books. “King’s Treasures” – treasuries filled, not with gold and silver and precious stones, but with riches much more valuable than these – knowledge, noble thoughts and high ideals. Poor indeed is the man who does not read, and empty is his life. The blessings which the reading habit confers on its possessor are many provided we choose the right kind of books. Reading gives the highest kind of pleasure. Some books we read simply for pleasure and amusement – for example, good novels. And novels and books of imagination must have their place in everybody’s reading. When we are tired, or the brain is weary with serious study, it is healthy recreation to lose ourselves in some absorbing story written by a master hand. Books are the most faithful of friends. Our friends may change or die, but our books are always patiently waiting to talk to us. They are never cross, peevish or unwilling to converse, as our friends sometimes are. No wonder a reader becomes a “book lover”.