English, asked by jammy26111999, 13 hours ago

To my mind, the only sensible reason for reading anything is because we enjoy it or hope to
enjoy it. Of course, pleasure covers a whole variety of feeling and shades of feelings. But it is
my strongest belief about reading that one should read only what one likes, and because one
likes it. I am talking, of course, of our private reading. When we are studying special subjects
or working for examination, we obviously have to read a great deal that we would not choose
to read in other circumstances. It may seem odd to have to insist that one should only read
because one likes it, but people read for such a queer variety of reasons. There are people
who read a book, not because they enjoy the book, but because they want to be able to say
that thy had read it. They want to be in the swim. Ten to one, when they read a book for these
reasons, they only skim through it, because all they really want to do is to be able to talk as it
they have read it. There are people who set themselves down to read a book because they
think it will do them good. They make a duty of it, a kind of penance. Sometimes they go so
far as to set themselves so many pages at a time. If it is some kind of a technical book, which
they are reading in order to improve their knowledge well and good. But if it is a novel, or a
poem, or any part of what we call 'English Literature, then the person who is reading it in
this way is wasting his or her time.

Answers

Answered by aditi13041999

Answer:

A seed is an embryonic plant enclosed in a protective outer covering. ... Seeds are the product of the ripened ovule, after fertilization by pollen and some growth within the mother plant. The embryo is developed from the zygote and the seed coat from the integuments of the ovule.

Explanation:

Answered by nandini24xc

mere paper mein bhi same question hai

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