Question

JY A book is essentially not a talked thing, but a written thing, and written, not with a view
of mere communication, but of permanence. The book of talk is printed only because its
author cannot speak to thousands of people at once ; if he could, he would--the volume is
mere multiplication of his voice. You cannot talk to your friend in a distant land ; if you
could, you would ; you write instead : that is mere conveyance of voice. But a book is
written not to multiply the voice merely, not to carry it merely, but to perpetuate it.
The Author has something to say which he perceives to be true and useful, or helpfully
beautiful. So far as he knows, no one has yet said it ; so far as he knows, no one else can
say it. He is bound to say it clearly and melodiously : melodiously if he may, clearly at all​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer:

Precise writing,

Answers