Beethoven. the Man And the Artist, As Revealed in His Own Words
Beethoven. the Man And the Artist, As Revealed in His Own Words
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Beethoven. the Man And the Artist, As Revealed in His Own Words Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Beethoven. the Man And the Artist, As Revealed in His Own Words
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) 165. "I shall not come in person, since that would be a sort offarewell, and farewells I have always avoided. " (January 24, 1818, to Giannatasio del Rio, on taking his nephew Karl outof the latter institute. ) 166. "I hope still to bring a few large works into the world, andthen, like an old child, to end my earthly career somewhere among goodpeople. " (October 6, 1802, to Wegeler. ) 167. "O ye men, who think or declare me to be hostile, morose ormisanthropical, what injustice ye do me. Ye k...now not the secret cause ofwhat thus appears to you. My heart and mind were from childhooddisposed for the tender feelings of benevolence; I was always wishing toaccomplish great deeds. " (October 6, 1802, in the so-called Heiligenstadt Will. ) 168. "Divinity, thou lookest into my heart, thou knowest it, thouknowest that love for mankind and a desire to do good have their abodethere. O ye men, when one day ye read this think that ye have wrongedme, and may the unfortunate console himself with the thought that he hasfound one of his kind who, despite all the obstacles which nature put inhis path, yet did all in his power to be accepted in the ranks of worthyartists and men!" (From the Heiligenstadt Will.
What to read after Beethoven. the Man And the Artist, As Revealed in His Own Words?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Beethoven, Ludwig Van, 1770-1827 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
) 165. "I shall not come in person, since that would be a sort offarewell, and farewells I have always avoided. " (January 24, 1818, to Giannatasio del Rio, on taking his nephew Karl outof the latter institute. ) 166. "I hope still to bring a few large works into the world, andthen, like an old child, to end my earthly career somewhere among goodpeople. " (October 6, 1802, to Wegeler. ) 167. "O ye men, who think or declare me to be hostile, morose ormisanthropical, what injustice ye do me. Ye k...now not the secret cause ofwhat thus appears to you. My heart and mind were from childhooddisposed for the tender feelings of benevolence; I was always wishing toaccomplish great deeds. " (October 6, 1802, in the so-called Heiligenstadt Will. ) 168. "Divinity, thou lookest into my heart, thou knowest it, thouknowest that love for mankind and a desire to do good have their abodethere. O ye men, when one day ye read this think that ye have wrongedme, and may the unfortunate console himself with the thought that he hasfound one of his kind who, despite all the obstacles which nature put inhis path, yet did all in his power to be accepted in the ranks of worthyartists and men!" (From the Heiligenstadt Will.
What to read after Beethoven. the Man And the Artist, As Revealed in His Own Words?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Beethoven, Ludwig Van, 1770-1827 to read onlineMoreLess
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