A short story in German, ask for a translation, thank you

The thunder and lightning have passed, but the rain is still falling. Beethoven was walking through the street when he suddenly saw a light: it came from the shoemaker's shop. It was getting late, but the shoemaker was still working. In the next room, a little girl sat at the piano and played the piano.

Beethoven saw the little girl's fingers. Did you hear that right? The little girl plays the "Moonlight Sonata".

He walked into the room, and a lady got up from the couch and looked at the man who came in in surprise. "Can this little girl still sing? Beethoven asked the lady.

She plays very well" "She has a good voice, but we don't have the money to hire a teacher for her". Beethoven took the money bag out of his pocket and handed it to the lady. "Take it," he said, "and use these for the down payment."

With tears in her eyes, the lady thanked the stranger in front of her.

Beethoven walked over to the piano and suddenly took a step back in shock. The little girl is blind! He was deeply moved.

He stroked the little girl's hair and said, "The flowers in the fields and the butterflies in the grass are beautiful, but, my child, what is even more beautiful is the song of the birds, the murmur of the brook and the rustle of the woods, and the most beautiful is the ** of nature!" I just want to say to you, 'It's better to be blind than deaf'"!

The little girl gave him a place, he sat down at the piano, and his "Pathos Sonata" rang out.

"Pathos Sonata" is Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 8 in C-Moll Op13, for his friend Prince Karl von Lichnowsky.

Damn,Wang Zhiqiang's basic German texts...

"Moon" tells the story of Beethoven who went to a girl's house to sit on the piano and watched the moonlight compose a piece temporarily, and then ran home to write down the improvised piece immediately, so there is the well-known "Moonlight Sonata".

This article is about Beethoven who saw a shoemaker's girl playing his moonlight song while walking (Beethoven was deaf, he could see it by watching the girl's fingers move), so he said a few words to the shoemaker (Beethoven could simply read his lips, and he could know what the other party was talking about by watching the other person's lips move), and the shoemaker said that the girl had a good voice, but they couldn't afford to ask her to ask a teacher to teach her to sing and play the piano, so Beethoven gave his money to the shoemaker. When Beethoven walked up to the girl, he was shocked to find that the girl was blind. He said to the girl:

The butterflies in the flowers, forests, and grasslands are beautiful, but the sounds of nature, like the singing of birds, and the sounds of streams and trees, are even more beautiful, so "it is better to not see than to hear" (Beethoven himself could not hear it).

I can help you