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4 (french) Werber, Bernard

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e blind but I’m not lame. His disciples burst out laughing.<br />

Apparently, they loved their master and his antics. Me, the<br />

humor put me uncomfortable. People stricken with<br />

blindness are supposed to be sad and overwhelmed and<br />

not laugh and joke. In addition, there was an religious<br />

scholar and a scientist, therefore, a serious man par<br />

excellence. Suspicious, Raoul fluttering her long hands a<br />

few inches of his glasses. Meyer protested, impassive<br />

- Stop shaking your fingers. You cause a current air and it<br />

may catch cold. - You will not really see anything? - No, but<br />

I’m not complaining. I could also be deaf. That’s got to be<br />

really painful. His students were thrilled. He continued, more<br />

seriously:<br />

- You know, there are more interesting information the<br />

sounds in the images. Prior to blind rabbi, choreographer<br />

and I have always I loved playing the piano. It’s a Bach<br />

fugue to me gave the idea of weaving the umbilical cords.<br />

The rabbi walked unaided to the piano, drew the stool and<br />

sat down. The music sounded almost mathematical in the<br />

enchanting canopy green plants in our tropical setting.<br />

- Listen to this passage. You receive both voice? I closed<br />

my eyes to hear better. In fact, so focused, I discerned two<br />

voices overlapped. Meyer commented:<br />

- Bach was a genius of the braid. By mixing two voices, it<br />

gives the illusion of creating a third that does not exist and

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