The answer is are
When people write books they use manuscripts.
There are several histories written during the Middle ages that survive, either in the original or as copies. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle survives in several different original copies. Some of the copies of the histories of Bede, though not his original manuscript, date from the Middle Ages. There are a number of copies of Anna Comnena's Alexiad dating from the Middle Ages, and for all we know one of them might be her original manuscript. There are others, including others in the form of medieval manuscripts.
The single surviving manuscript of Beowulf, known as the Nowell Codex, was likely copied by a lone scribe around the year 1000. It is believed that its survival is due to being preserved in the Cotton Library, which fortunately avoided destruction in numerous fires and mishaps over the centuries. The scarcity of surviving copies may be due to the fact that many manuscripts from that time were lost or destroyed through wars, natural disasters, or neglect.
I think it would be cursive because manuscript is when you type in print so the only other way of writing would be cursive.
nouna manuscript, parchment, or book having writing on only one side of the leaves.
I believe you can only get copies if you were involved in the original proceeding.
to make 1,850 copies of a 487 page document, you'll need 897,250 sheets of paper printed one side only. 448,625 sheets printed both sides. Buy 10-20% over for your printer to allow for errors like paper jams and misprints. This is a job for print shop, and not a copy machine.
All I know is that the Bible has been a top bestseller for a long time, and is available in 2426 languages according to Wycliffe Bible Translators. Or did you mean how many copies of the ORIGINAL Bible are in existence? No complete copies of the original Bible are in existence, but many thousands of manuscript fragments are in existence, enough to ensure, by comparing them to each other, that the Bible we have today is quite accurate. By contrast, many ancient works that are accepted as being totally accurate today, have only ONE copy left to us now.
No. It only copies the formatting. It does not copy content.
Making sure that only a truly authenticated user with the correct credentials will use the resource.
Recessive alleles only contribute to the phenotype when two copies are present. This means that both copies of the gene must carry the recessive allele in order for it to be expressed phenotypically. If only one copy is present, the dominant allele will be expressed instead.
Two copies of the recessive allele are the only way a recessive trait is expressed phenotypically.