Napalm Death - Make Way!

Beethoven did not belong to the so-called "wiseacres", if we understand by those who know how to make profound and honed remarks. He was too silent to have a lively conversation with him. His thoughts arose suddenly, but were always sublime and noble, although often erroneous. In his views, I see a certain resemblance to Jean-Jacques Rousseau, whose fallacies contained greatness, because from a misanthropic mentality they generated a fictional world that had nothing to do with human nature and social order. However, Beethoven was well-read. Celibacy, which forced him to loneliness, weak hearing and a long stay outside the city allowed him to have leisure time devoted to the study of Greek and Latin authors, as well as Shakespeare.