填空题.For over a century, New York's central library on Fifth Avenue has drawn grateful scholars and impressed tourists. Faced with 1 uncertain situation and a 2 need to modernize, the president of the New York Public Library System, Anthony Marx, has put forward a $300 million proposal to repair the flagship building. The plans sound both 3 and forward-thinking in the digital era. But the library's supervisors have to take care that they 4 the essence of this cultural landmark. Mr. Marx and the city must make certain that the repair work provides the widest possible public 5 to the library's collection. So far, the city has 6 $150 million, and the library must come up with the balance. The plan calls for selling the Mid-Manhattan branch and the Science, Industry and Business Library and folding their collections into the central branch. The central library will then become a 7 library as well as research facility. Combining the three libraries will mean about twice as many people, or more than three million a year, will use the central branch. The Rose Main Reading Room and other special 8 will remain as they are. About two million volumes will be moved elsewhere, though more than two million will 9 in the building. Though some library lovers want nothing to change, this plan could give new life to the library and make it as much a 10 for the public as it is a research haven for writers and scholars. A. access E. facility I. preserve M. remain B. circulating F. financially J. pressing N. reserve C. collections G. increasing K. promised O. resource D. initiatively H. necessary L. public