That is difficult through inter-library loan. Print has obviously been supplemented by electronic forms, and in some cases displaced. Books are now written on computers from notes taken on laptops. Always pro-technology, I was the first member of the History Department at Iowa to write a book on a computer, trudging up in 1979 and 1980 to the old Political Science Computing Lab in Schaeffer Hall, and typing in my monograph on huge IBM terminals with no screens at all. It is possible to envisage a time when academic journals will be on line.
Some classic texts are available on CD-ROM, and many useful bibliographical tools.
It is not, however, possible to envisage a time without scholarly books. The reasons are in part so simple that we overlook them. A book is uniquely durable, readable, affordable, portable, and intelligible. The codex displaced the scroll in the Roman Empire for good reasons. I know of not one single person who has scrolled through a complete on-line version of a book.