Ludwig van Beethoven

Correspondent:: Zapanaz
Date: Thu, 13 Jan 2005 22:47:42 -0800

--------

I think if Ludwig van Beethoven were still alive today, in this day
and age, he would be very, very, old.

In fact., I think he would be dead.

--
Zapanaz
International Satanic Conspiracy
Customer Support Specialist
http://joecosby.com/
Every idol, however exalted, turns out, in the long run, to be a Moloch, hungry for
human sacrifice.
- Aldous Huxley



Correspondent:: "nu-monet v7.0"
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 2005 07:20:53 -0700

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Zapanaz wrote:
>
> I think if Ludwig van Beethoven were still alive
> today, in this day and age, he would be very, very,
> old.
>
> In fact., I think he would be dead.
>

After Beethoven had become accepted as a top master
in his time, and was working as a court composer for
a wealthy Elector, he was paid a visit by another of
the great composers of the period.

He found Beethoven sitting on the floor of his
apartment, unshaven, in his bedclothes, with trash
strewn about and several legless and broken pianos.

After a friendly but short meeting with the deaf man,
this other composer, enraged, went to the Elector and
loudly complained about the mistreatment of the
maestro.

He was informed that Beethoven was *not* a poor man,
and despite the embarrassment to the Elector, he
preferred to live that way, and resented it when
maids were periodically sent around to muck the
place out.


--
Herring communicate with each other
via a high-pitched, "raspberry"-like
sound emitted from their anuses.
These noises are not produced by
digestive gases.
-- from 'The New Scientist'


Correspondent:: Zapanaz
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 2005 15:03:40 -0800

--------
On Fri, 14 Jan 2005 07:20:53 -0700, "nu-monet v7.0"
wrote:

>Zapanaz wrote:
>>
>> I think if Ludwig van Beethoven were still alive
>> today, in this day and age, he would be very, very,
>> old.
>>
>> In fact., I think he would be dead.
>>
>
>After Beethoven had become accepted as a top master
>in his time, and was working as a court composer for
>a wealthy Elector, he was paid a visit by another of
>the great composers of the period.
>
>He found Beethoven sitting on the floor of his
>apartment, unshaven, in his bedclothes, with trash
>strewn about and several legless and broken pianos.
>
>After a friendly but short meeting with the deaf man,
>this other composer, enraged, went to the Elector and
>loudly complained about the mistreatment of the
>maestro.
>
>He was informed that Beethoven was *not* a poor man,
>and despite the embarrassment to the Elector, he
>preferred to live that way, and resented it when
>maids were periodically sent around to muck the
>place out.

"Why has this man come to trouble us?" they asked, as the 25-year old
transplant from Bonn pounded the keyboard on his way to fame.

He ended his close friendship with the generous Prince Lichnowsky in
1806 by declaring: "There have been, and will be, thousands of
princes. There is only one Beethoven"

--
Zapanaz
International Satanic Conspiracy
Customer Support Specialist
http://joecosby.com/
You can no more win a war
than you can win an earthquake.
- Jeannette Rankin



Correspondent:: asscoassc@aol.comBLOWME (AssCo Assc)
Date: 14 Jan 2005 15:03:34 GMT

--------
<< In fact., I think he would be dead. >>

What? He's still deaf?


ooOOoo
Daily Affirmation:
No matter what new depths to which my life may fall,
I may always take solace in the fact
that I will never be found refining a puppet act.


Correspondent:: goldfingerjaws@aol.compoof (DrMindBender)
Date: 14 Jan 2005 21:17:41 GMT

--------
>Subject: Ludwig van Beethoven
>From: Zapanaz http://joecosby.com/code/mail.pl


>I think if Ludwig van Beethoven were still alive today, in this day
>and age, he would be very, very, old.
>
>In fact., I think he would be dead.
>
>

Inside his nut containers his EAR BALLS ARE ALIVE!
This is a choke.


Correspondent:: "Giles"
Date: 15 Jan 2005 20:35:54 -0800

--------
Zapanaz wrote:
> I think if Ludwig van Beethoven were still alive today, in this day
> and age, he would be very, very, old.
>
> In fact., I think he would be dead.
>
You can still hear Beethoven,
but Beethoven cannot hear you.
-Eric Idle