Question ID:PT79 S1 Q19 Passage:Any literary translation is a compromise between two goals that cannot be entirely reconciled: faithfulness to the meaning of the text and faithfulness to the original author's style. Thus, even the most skillful translation will be at best a flawed approximation of the original work. Stem:Which one of the following principles, if valid, most helps to justify the reasoning in the argument above? Correct Answer Choice:DChoice A:A translation of a literary work should be entirely faithful to neither the meaning of the text nor the original author's style. Choice B:If a literary translation is flawed as an approximation of the original work, it cannot be regarded as a successful compromise between faithfulness to the meaning of the text and faithfulness to the original author's style. Choice C:The most skillful literary translation of a work will not necessarily be the most balanced compromise between faithfulness to the meaning of the text and faithfulness to the original author's style. Choice D:Any translation that is not entirely faithful to both the meaning of the text and the original author's style will be at best a flawed approximation of that work. Choice E:Not even the most skillful literary translation could be faithful to both the literal meaning of the text and the original author's style.