About Ludwig van Beethoven

3、In 1781, at the age of 11, Beethoven dropped out of school and entered the Bonn Theater Orchestra as a young musician. He had the opportunity to learn from the elector’s court organist, conductor and composer Christian Gottlob Niefer

1、On December 16, 1770, Ludwig van Beethoven was born in Bonn, Germany. Around 1775, 4-year-old Beethoven was forced by his father to learn piano and violin. His father wanted to use coercive means to train him into a Mozart-style prodigy.

4、In 1783, 13-year-old Beethoven served as the clavichord solo and accompaniment for the court band, but without salary; in the same year, it was adapted from Dresler's March into "Piano Variations" (woO63), which was his first work officially published. , Published by German music publisher J.M. Goetz

2、In 1778, the 8-year-old Beethoven learned the basic theory of music and the organ from the palace organist H. Eden, and performed for the first time on August 26 of the same year.

The farmer and the snake

In winter, the farmer found a snake frozen, he felt sorry for it, and put the snake in his arms. After the snake was warm, he woke up and came over, restored its nature, bit its benefactor, and suffered fatal injuries. Before he died, the farmer said: "I damn, I have mercy on the wicked, and I should suffer the evil."

This story shows that even if the wicked are treated with all kindness and justice, their evil nature will not change.

Wolves and Herons

The wolf swallowed a bone by mistake and was very uncomfortable. He ran around looking for the doctor. He met the heron and asked him to take out the bones to negotiate the reward. The heron put his head into the wolf's throat, took out the bone, and asked the wolf for the reward. The wolf replied: "Hey, my friend, you can withdraw your head from the wolf's mouth without incident. Are you still not satisfied, why do you have to pay?"

This story shows that the reward for doing good to bad people is to understand the nature of bad people's lack of credit.

Fox and grapes

Several bunches of ripe grapes hang down on the grape rack. A fox saw it and drooled greedily. He tried every means to get the grapes, but it was in vain. The fox felt hopeless and had to turn around and leave. He turned around as he walked the walkway and said, "These grapes must be sour and not tasty."

This story tells us that some people are powerless and unable to do things, but they say that the time is not yet ripe.

Little boy and the scorpion

A child was catching grasshoppers in front of the city wall, and he caught many in a while. Suddenly seeing a scorpion, he thought it was also a grasshopper, so he caught it with both hands. The scorpion raised its stinger and said, "Come on, if you dare to do this, even the grasshoppers you catch will be lost."

This story warns people to distinguish good people from bad people and treat them differently.