\documentclass[a4paper,11pt]{article}

\begin{document}

\large
\begin{verbatim}
In the beginning was the word.
And for a Stanford math professor name Donald Knuth, the word was
difficult to manage. Difficult, that is, whenever Dr. Knuth had to
communicate to his publishers exactly now a formula in one of his
textbooks was to
be typeset.    So the computer program named {\TeX} was written to do
the job of describing and typesetting formulas. In time, it developed
into a            complete document formatting system, sufficient for
producing entire textbooks or other technical documents.




To prepare a document with \TeX, you type your text into an ASCII
file, seasoning it with \TeX\ commands wherever special formatting or
non-ASCII symbols are desired.
\end{verbatim}

\vfill
\Large
In the beginning was the word.
And for a Stanford math professor name Donald Knuth, the word was
difficult to manage. Difficult, that is, whenever Dr. Knuth had to
communicate to his publishers exactly now a formula in one of his
textbooks was to
be typeset.    So the computer program named {\TeX} was written to do
the job of describing and typesetting formulas. In time, it developed
into a            complete document formatting system, sufficient for
producing entire textbooks or other technical documents.




To prepare a document with \TeX, you type your text into an ASCII
file, seasoning it with \TeX\ commands wherever special formatting or
non-ASCII symbols are desired.

\vfill
{\em \LaTeX\ for everyone}, Jane Hann, Prentice-Hall
\end{document}

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