English, asked by sanjaydubale, 1 month ago

The lawyer is prolix and muddy in his literary style?​

Answers

Answered by rr3251374
1

Answer:

Lawyer

Explanation:

lawyer, as compared to other writers, is prolix and, muddy in his literary style and is unduly given to the over use of words. ... fear and trembling; for although words are to be loved when they are well used, yet even more does the active man love deeds best.

Answered by monica789412
0

According to Urban A. Lavery, there are many defects in the writings of a lawyer.

About lawyers in the essay:

  • In the essay "The Language of the Law", Urban A. Lavery, he talks about the flaws in the writings of lawyers in legal proceedings.
  • Generally we say that lawyers are experts in speaking. They are capable of tackling any situation.
  • But Lavery says that lawyers do write unnecessary things just to exaggerate trivial things.
  • He says that the lawyer is prolix and muddy.
  • That is a lawyer brings forth unwanted details and deviate our attention in order to highlight his/ her point.
  • They are also muddy in presenting matters. It means that they are unclear in their way of presentation.
  • This is done so that the listeners do not raise question against them and remain confused.

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