I would say c. timelessness of the message.
Why? Because:
a) your piece of writing has to have a message - if there is no message, there is no point in writing it.
b) you have to have an intended audience you are writing for - it is not the same writing something for your friends, little brother/sister, professor or a potential employer.
c) the format of the message is important because of the previous factor and because the format usually affects the reception of the writing; nobody will be interested in your text if you write it without commas, fullstops, capitalized letters at the beginning of the sentence, or for example, without spaces between the words because it would be too confusing.
While, the timelessness is not as important. You are writing it for a special purpose now, and if it is good it might become timeless. But there are probably many great works (poems, scientific papers, novels, etc.) that were lost or forgotten, but that does not mean they were not great or significant.
Hope my answer is not too confusing :)
answer:
because Jonathan wanted to play a nice friendly game of chess with mr. Browning
Repetition will help a writer emphasize important ideas since repeatedly stating an affirmation will make the idea drastically more obvious and notable to the reader.
The touch ethics is not about a factually a touch but in the
commercial world, it's like the way a business shows the aid it offers to
clients.
Influences such as listening considerately to a worry and given
that appropriate explanations to that client are some of the most important
touch ethics.
To disturb or confuse; make uneasy or anxious
