Full text of moonlight song

More than 200 years ago, there was a musician named Beethoven in Germany. He composed many famous music. Among them, there is a famous piano piece called Moonlight, which is said to be composed in this way.

One autumn, Beethoven traveled and performed everywhere and came to a small town on the Rhine. One night, he was walking along a quiet path and heard the intermittent piano sound coming from a small room, playing his music.

Beethoven approached the hut, the piano suddenly stopped and someone was talking in the room. A girl said, "How difficult it is to play this song! I've only heard others play it several times, but I don't remember how to play it. If only I could listen to how Beethoven played himself! " A man said, "Yes, but the tickets for the concert are too expensive. We are too poor." The girl said, "Don't be sad, brother, I'm just saying."

Beethoven heard this, pushed open the door and came in quietly. A candle was lit in the hut. In the dim candlelight, men are making leather shoes. There is an old piano in front of the window. In front of it sat a girl of sixteen or seventeen. Her face is delicate, but she is blind.

Seeing a stranger come in, the shoemaker stood up and asked, "Who are you looking for, sir?" ? Wrong door, right? "Beethoven said," no, I'm here to play a tune for this girl. "

The girl quickly stood up and offered her seat. Beethoven sat in front of the piano and played the tune that the blind girl had just played. After listening to God's words, the blind girl played a song and said excitedly, "How skillfully you play! How deep the feelings are! You, you are Mr. Beethoven? "

Beethoven didn't answer. He asked the blind girl, "Do you like listening? Let me play another song for you. "

A gust of wind blew out the candle. The moonlight shone through the window, and everything in the hut seemed to be covered with silver gauze, which made it very quiet. Beethoven looked at the two brothers and sisters standing beside him and pressed the keys in the quiet moonlight.

The shoemaker listened quietly. He seems to face the sea, and the moon rises from where the water meets the sky. On the surface of the microwave, the silver light scattered instantly. The moon rose higher and higher, passing through thin clouds like a veil. Suddenly, a strong wind blew on the sea and rolled up huge waves. The waves sparkled in the moonlight and rushed to the shore one by one ... The shoemaker looked at her sister, and the moonlight shone on her quiet face, her eyes wide open. She seemed to see something she had never seen before, the rough sea in the moonlight.

Brother and sister were intoxicated by the wonderful piano sound. When they regained consciousness, Beethoven had left the hut. He flew back to the inn and spent the whole night recording the music he just played-Moonlight Song.

Extended data:

Make an appreciative comment

1. The girl said, "Don't be sad, brother, I'm just saying."

This is a "casual description" of the blind girl's language, which shows her understanding and consideration for her brother. She fully understood his brother's statement that "concert tickets are too expensive and we are too poor" and felt uneasy and regretted her unreasonable demands. This kind of "casual talk" makes us feel the understanding of the blind girl, makes us feel faint sadness and acidity, and makes us feel that the blind girl is forced by life and suppresses her inner love for music.

2. She said excitedly, "How skillfully you play! How deep the feelings are! You, you are Mr. Beethoven? "

The two "you" in the sentence read differently. The first one is speculation, with a slightly longer tone. Later, she made a judgment, and the second "you" was very certain. Dreams come true, expressing the excitement of blind girls. Beethoven was very excited about these words of the blind girl, and he had the idea of playing a second piece for her-the passion for creation came into being at once.

The moonlight shone into the window, and everything in the hut seemed to be covered with silver gauze. Beethoven looked at the two brothers and sisters standing beside him and pressed the keys in the quiet moonlight.

"Quiet": beautiful and quiet. The moonlight is as clear as water, and everything is so hazy and beautiful, elegant and quiet. Such beauty masks the simplicity and poverty of the hut. This situation deeply touched Beethoven. He looked at those poor brothers and sisters and felt sympathy. Yes, beautiful music should also be given to the poor who love music. The idea made him press the button involuntarily.