o17 -Človek Z Dvema Obrazoma - The Man With Two Faces
o3o - Mož Z Dvema Obrazoma - Man With Two Faces
POTTER: You?
No, it can't be. Snape, he was the ...
QUIRRELL: Yes, he does seem the type, doesn't he?
Next to him, who would suspect ...
... poor, stuttering Professor Quirrell?
POTTER: But that day, during the Quidditch match, Snape tried to kill me.
QUIRRELL: No, dear boy. I tried to kill you!
If Snape's cloak hadn't caught fire and broken my eye contact ...
... I would have succeeded.
Even with Snape muttering his countercurse.
POTTER: Snape was trying to save me?
QUIRRELL: I knew you were a danger to me, especially after Halloween.
POTTER: Then you let the troll in!
QUIRRELL: Very good, Potter, yes.
Snape, unfortunately, wasn't fooled.
While everyone ran about, he went to the third floor to head me off.
He, of course, never trusted me again.
He rarely left me alone. But he doesn't understand.
I'm never alone. Never.
Now, what does this mirror do?
I see that I desire.
I see myself holding the Stone. But how do I get it?
VOLDEMORT: Use the boy.
QUIRRELL: Come here, Potter! Now!
Tell me, what do you see?
What is it? What do you see?
POTTER: I'm shaking hands with Dumbledore. I've won the house cup.
VOLDEMORT: He lies.
QUIRRELL: Tell the truth! What do you see?
VOLDEMORT: Let me speak to him.
QUIRRELL: Master, you are not strong enough.
VOLDEMORT: I have strength enough for this.
Harry Potter ...
... we meet again.
POTTER: Voldemort.
VOLDEMORT: Yes. You see what I've become?
See what I must do to survive?
Live off another. A mere parasite.
Unicorn blood can sustain me ...
... but it cannot give me a body of my own.
But there is something that can.
Something that, conveniently enough, lies in your pocket.
You? (Vi?)
No, it can't be. Snape, he was the ... (Nemogoče. Raws je bil tisti ...)
Yes, he does seem the type, doesn't he? (Ravno pravšnji se zdi za kaj takega.)
Next to him, who would suspect ... (Kdo bi pomislil)
... poor, stuttering Professor Quirrell? (na ubogega jecljavega profesorja Smottana?)
But that day, during the Quidditch match, Snape tried to kill me. (Ampak Raws me je med tekmo poskušal ubiti.)
No, dear boy. I tried to kill you! (Ne, ljubček. Jaz sem bil.)
If Snape's cloak hadn't caught fire and broken my eye contact ... (Verjemi, če se Rawsov plašč ne bi vžgal in me zmotil,)
... I would have succeeded. (bi mi uspelo.)
Even with Snape muttering his countercurse. (Kljub temu, da je Raws izvajal protiurok.)
Snape was trying to save me? (Raws me je poskušal rešiti?)
I knew you were a danger to me, especially after Halloween. (Vedel sem, da si mi nevaren. Sploh po noči čarovnic.)
Then you let the troll in! (Vi ste spustili trola v šolo?)
Very good, Potter, yes. (Zelo dobro. Ja.)
Snape, unfortunately, wasn't fooled. (Rawsa žal nisem pretental.)
While everyone ran about, he went to the third floor to head me off. (Vsi so bili v ječi, on pa me je prestregel v 3. nadstropju.)
He, of course, never trusted me again. (Potem mi seveda ni več zaupal.)
He rarely left me alone. But he doesn't understand. (Ni me več pustil samega. Ne razume.)
I'm never alone. Never. (Nikoli nisem sam. Nikoli.)
Now, what does this mirror do? (Kaj kaže to zrcalo?)
I see that I desire. (Vidim, kar si želim.)
I see myself holding the Stone. But how do I get it? (Vidim sebe s kamnom. Ampak, kako pridem do njega?)
Use the boy. (Uporabi fanta.)
Come here, Potter! Now! (Pridi sem, Potter! Takoj!)
Tell me, what do you see? (Povej mi, kaj vidiš.)
What is it? What do you see? (Kaj vidiš?)
I'm shaking hands with Dumbledore. I've won the house cup. (Rokujem se z Dumbledorom. Osvojil sem pokal.)
He lies. (Laže.)
Tell the truth! What do you see? (Povej resnico! Kaj vidiš?)
Let me speak to him. (Naj sam govorim z njim.)
Master, you are not strong enough. (Gospodar, niste dovolj močni.)
I have strength enough for this. (Dovolj moči imam za to.)
Harry Potter ... (Harry Potter,)
... we meet again. (spet sva se srečala.)
Voldemort. (Mrlakenstein.)
Yes. You see what I've become? (Ja. Vidiš, kaj je ostalo od mene?)
See what I must do to survive? (Vidiš, kaj moram delati, da preživim?)
Live off another. A mere parasite. (Z nekom si moram deliti telo. Parazit sem.)
Unicorn blood can sustain me ... (Samorogova kri me okrepi,)
... but it cannot give me a body of my own. (ne more pa mi dati telesa.)
But there is something that can. (Nekaj drugega mi ga lahko da.)
Something that, conveniently enough, lies in your pocket. (In to je kot nalašč v tvojem žepu.)
o31 - Čarobni Dotik - Magic Touch
VOLDEMORT: Stop him!
Don't be a fool.
Why suffer an horrific death ...
... when you can join me and live?
POTTER: Never!
VOLDEMORT: Bravery. Your parents had it too.
Tell me, Harry ...
... would you like to see your mother and father again?
Together ...
... we can bring them back.
All I ask is for something in return.
That's it, Harry.
There is no good and evil.
There is only power ...
... and those too weak to seek it.
Together, we'll do extraordinary things.
Just give me the Stone!
POTTER: You liar!
VOLDEMORT: Kill him!
QUIRRELL: What is this magic?
VOLDEMORT: Fool, get the Stone!
Stop him! (Ustavi ga!)
Don't be a fool. (Ne bodi tepec.)
Why suffer an horrific death ... (Zakaj bi v mukah umrl,)
... when you can join me and live? (če se mi lahko pridružiš in živiš?)
Never! (Nikoli!)
Bravery. Your parents had it too. (Pogum. Tudi tvoja starša sta ga imela.)
Tell me, Harry ... (Povej mi, Harry,)
... would you like to see your mother and father again? (bi rad spet videl mater in očeta?)
Together ... (Skupaj)
... we can bring them back. (ju lahko spraviva nazaj.)
All I ask is for something in return. (Samo nekaj hočemv zameno.)
That's it, Harry. (Tako.)
There is no good and evil. (Dobrega in zla ni.)
There is only power ... (Je samo moč)
... and those too weak to seek it. (in tisti, ki so prešibki, da bi jo iskali.)
Together, we'll do extraordinary things. (Skupaj bova delala izjemne stvari.)
Just give me the Stone! (Samo daj mi kamen!)
You liar! (Lažnivec!)
Kill him! (Ubij ga!)
What is this magic? (Kaj je ta čarovnija?)
Fool, get the Stone! (Tepec! Vzemi kamen!)
o32 - Znak Ljubezni - Mark Of Love
DUMBLEDORE: Good afternoon, Harry.
Tokens from your admirers?
POTTER: Admirers?
DUMBLEDORE: What happened in the dungeons between you and Professor Quirrell is a secret.
So, naturally, the whole school knows.
I see that your friend Ronald has saved you the trouble ...
... of opening your Chocolate Frogs.
POTTER: Ron was here? Is he all right? What about Hermione?
DUMBLEDORE: Fine. They're both just fine.
POTTER: What happened to the Stone?
DUMBLEDORE: Relax, dear boy.
The Stone has been destroyed.
My friend Nicholas and I have had a little chat ...
... and agreed it was best all around.
POTTER: But then, Flamel, he'll die, won't he?
DUMBLEDORE: He has enough Elixir to set his affairs in order.
But yes, he will die.
POTTER: How is it I got the Stone, sir?
One minute I was staring in the mirror and ...
DUMBLEDORE: You see, only a person ...
... who wanted to find the Stone, find it ...
... but not use it, would be able to get it.
That is one of my more brilliant ideas.
And between you and me, that is saying something.
POTTER: Does that mean, with the Stone gone, that Voldemort can never come back?
DUMBLEDORE: I'm afraid ...
... there are ways in which he can return.
Harry, do you know why ...
... Professor Quirrell couldn't bear to have you touch him?
It was because of your mother. She sacrificed herself for you.
And that kind of act leaves a mark.
No, this kind of mark cannot be seen.
It lives in your very skin.
POTTER: What is it?
DUMBLEDORE: Love, Harry. Love.
Bertie Bott's Every Flavor Beans.
I was most unfortunate in my youth to come across a vomit-flavored one.
And since then, I've lost my liking for them.
But I think I could be safe ...
... with a nice toffee.
Alas!
Earwax.
Good afternoon, Harry. (Dober dan, Harry.)
Tokens from your admirers? (Darila občudovalcev?)
Admirers? (Občudovalcev?)
What happened in the dungeons between you and Professor Quirrell is a secret. (Kar sta imela s profesorjem Smottanom spodaj v ječah, je skrivnost.)
So, naturally, the whole school knows. (Zato je zanjo seveda izvedela vsa šola.)
I see that your friend Ronald has saved you the trouble ... (Vidim, da ti je prijatelj Ronald)
... of opening your Chocolate Frogs. (že odprl čokoladne žabe.)
Ron was here? Is he all right? What about Hermione? (Je živ in zdrav? Pa Hermiona?)
Fine. They're both just fine. (Oba se počutita krasno.)
What happened to the Stone? (Kaj pa je s kamnom?)
Relax, dear boy. (Pomiri se, fant.)
The Stone has been destroyed. (Uničili smo ga.)
My friend Nicholas and I have had a little chat ... (S prijateljem Nicolasom)
... and agreed it was best all around. (sva se strinjala, da je tako najbolje.)
But then, Flamel, he'll die, won't he? (Ampak potem bo Flamel umrl, mar ne?)
He has enough Elixir to set his affairs in order. (Dovolj napoja ima, da bo uredil vse potrebno.)
But yes, he will die. (Ja, umrl bo.)
How is it I got the Stone, sir? (Kako sem prišel do kamna?)
One minute I was staring in the mirror and ... (Strmel sem v ogledalo in naenkrat ...)
You see, only a person ... (Veš, samo tisti,)
... who wanted to find the Stone, find it ... (ki bi hotel kamen najti,)
... but not use it, would be able to get it. (ne pa tudi uporabiti, bi ga lahko dobil.)
That is one of my more brilliant ideas. (To je ena mojih boljših zamisli.)
And between you and me, that is saying something. (Med nama rečeno, to nekaj pove.)
Does that mean, with the Stone gone, that Voldemort can never come back? (Se zdaj, ko kamna ni več, Mrlakenstein ne more več vrniti?)
I'm afraid ... (Bojim se,)
... there are ways in which he can return. (da se na kakšen način še lahko.)
Harry, do you know why ... (Veš zakaj)
... Professor Quirrell couldn't bear to have you touch him? (profesor Smottan ni prenesel tvojega dotika?)
It was because of your mother. She sacrificed herself for you. (Zaradi tvoje matere. Žrtvovala se je zate.)
And that kind of act leaves a mark. (Takšno dejanje te zaznamuje.)
No, this kind of mark cannot be seen. (Ne, tega znamenja ne moreš videti.)
It lives in your very skin. (Živi v tvoji koži.)
What is it? (In kaj je to?)
Love, Harry. Love. (Ljubezen, Harry. Ljubezen.)
Bertie Bott's Every Flavor Beans. (O, bobki vseh okusov Bertieja Brucha.)
I was most unfortunate in my youth to come across a vomit-flavored one. (Nekoč sem dobil enega z okusom po bruhanju.)
And since then, I've lost my liking for them. (Odtlej mi niso več pri srcu.)
But I think I could be safe ... (Ampak lahko si privoščim)
... with a nice toffee. (enega karamelnega.)
Alas! (Ojoj.)
Earwax. (Ušesno maslo.)
o33 - Pokalni Zmagovalec - House Cup Winner
POTTER: All right there, Ron?
WEASLEY: All right. You?
POTTER: All right. Hermione?
GRANGER: Never better.
DUMBLEDORE: Another year gone.
And now, as I understand it, the house cup needs awarding.
And the points stand thus:
In fourth place, Gryffindor with 312 points.
Third place, Hufflepuff with 352 points.
In second place ...
... Ravenclaw with 426 points.
And in first place ...
... with 472 points, Slytherin house.
MALFOY: Nice one, mate.
DUMBLEDORE: Yes, well done, Slytherin. Well done.
However, recent events must be taken into account.
And I have a few last-minute points to award.
To Miss Hermione Granger, for the cool use of intellect ...
... while others were in grave peril ...
... 50 points.
POTTER: Good job.
DUMBLEDORE: Second, to Mr. Ronald Weasley, for the best-played game of chess ...
... that Hogwarts has seen these many years, 50 points.
And third ...
... to Mr. Harry Potter ...
... for pure nerve and outstanding courage ...
... I award Gryffindor house 60 points.
GRANGER: We're tied with Slytherin!
DUMBLEDORE: Finally, it takes a great deal of bravery to stand up to your enemies ...
... but a great deal more to stand up to your friends.
I award 10 points ...
... to Neville Longbottom.
Assuming that my calculations are correct ...
... I believe that a change of decoration is in order.
Gryffindor wins the house cup.
All right there, Ron? (Vse v redu, Ron?)
All right. You? (Vse. Pa s tabo?)
All right. Hermione? (Vse v redu. Hermiona?)
Never better. (Nikoli bolje.)
Slytherin (Spolzgad)
Another year gone. (Še eno leto je mimo.)
And now, as I understand it, the house cup needs awarding. (Zdaj moram podeliti pokal zmagovalnemu domu.)
And the points stand thus: (Poglejmo točke.)
In fourth place, Gryffindor with 312 points. (Na četrtem mestu je Gryfondom s 312 točkami.)
Third place, Hufflepuff with 352 points. (Tretje: Pihpuff s 352 točkami.)
In second place ... (Drugo:)
... Ravenclaw with 426 points. (Drznvraan s 426 točkami.)
And in first place ... (In na prvem mestu)
... with 472 points, Slytherin house. (je s 472 točkami Spolzgad.)
Nice one, mate. (Lepo.)
Yes, well done, Slytherin. Well done. (Odlično, Spolzgad.)
However, recent events must be taken into account. (Toda ne smemo pozabiti na dogodke izpred nekaj dni.)
And I have a few last-minute points to award. (V zadnjem trenutku moram podeliti še nekaj točk.)
To Miss Hermione Granger, for the cool use of intellect ... (Gdč. Hermioni Granger za hladnokrvno preudarnost)
... while others were in grave peril ... (v zelo nevarnem položaju,)
... 50 points. (50 točk.)
Good job. (Bravo.)
Second, to Mr. Ronald Weasley, for the best-played game of chess ... (Drugič, gospodiču Ronaldu Weasleyju za partijo šaha,)
... that Hogwarts has seen these many years, 50 points. (kakršne Bradavičarka ni videla že lep čas, 50 točk.)
And third ... (Tretjič,)
... to Mr. Harry Potter ... (gospodič Harry Potter)
... for pure nerve and outstanding courage ... (je z izjemno drznostjo in neverjetnim pogumom)
... I award Gryffindor house 60 points. (Gryfondomu prislužil 60 točk.)
We're tied with Slytherin! (Izenačeni smo s Spolzgadom!)
Finally, it takes a great deal of bravery to stand up to your enemies ... (In nazadnje, veliko srčnosti je potrebno, da kljubujemo sovražnikom,)
... but a great deal more to stand up to your friends. (še več pa, da se upremo prijateljem.)
I award 10 points ... (Deset točk dobi)
... to Neville Longbottom. (Neville Velerit.)
Assuming that my calculations are correct ... (Če sem prav računal,)
... I believe that a change of decoration is in order. (bo treba dvorano drugače okrasiti.)
Gryffindor wins the house cup. (Pokal je osvojil Gryfondom.)
(Ja!)
(Uspelo nam je! Osvojili smo pokal!)
(Zmagali smo!)
o34 - Ne Domov - Not Really Going Home
HAGRID: Come on, now. Hurry up, you'll be late.
Train's leaving. Go on. Come on, hurry up.
GRANGER: Come on, Harry.
POTTER: One minute.
HAGRID: Thought you were leaving without saying goodbye, did you?
This is for you.
POTTER: Thanks, Hagrid.
HAGRID: Go on. On with you. On with you now. Oh, listen, Harry.
If that dolt of a cousin of yours, Dudley, gives you any grief ...
... you could always threaten him ...
... with a nice pair of ears to go with his tail.
POTTER: But we're not allowed to do magic away from Hogwarts. You know that.
HAGRID: I do. But your cousin don't, do he?
GRANGER: Feels strange to be going home, doesn't it?
POTTER: I'm not going home.
Not really.
Come on, now. Hurry up, you'll be late. (Hitro, zamudili boste.)
Train's leaving. Go on. Come on, hurry up. (Vlak odhaja.)
Come on, Harry. (Pridi.)
One minute. (Samo minutko.)
Thought you were leaving without saying goodbye, did you? (Si se pozabil posloviti?)
This is for you. (To je zate.)
Thanks, Hagrid. (Hvala, Hagrid.)
Go on. On with you. On with you now. Oh, listen, Harry. (Pojdi zdaj. Poslušaj,)
If that dolt of a cousin of yours, Dudley, gives you any grief ... (če ti bo tisti tvoj kretenski bratranec Dudley težil,)
... you could always threaten him ... (mu zagrozi,)
... with a nice pair of ears to go with his tail. (da bo poleg repa dobil še ušesa.)
But we're not allowed to do magic away from Hogwarts. You know that. (Ko nismo na Bradavičarki, ne smemo čarati. Dobro veš.)
I do. But your cousin don't, do he? (Vem. Ampak tvoj bratranec ne ve, ne?)
Feels strange to be going home, doesn't it? (Čudno je iti domov, kajne?)
I'm not going home. (Ne grem domov.)
Not really. (Ne zares.)
o35 - Odjavna Špica - End Credits
Človek Z Dvema Obrazoma - The Man With Two Faces
(audio o17. poglavja = 2299 sekund ali 38min 19s, prebral: Stephen Fry)
(audio o17. poglavja = 2384 sekund ali 39min 44s, prebral: Jim Dale)
(o17. poglavje = 517 stavkov, glej spodaj, prevedel: Jakob J. Kenda)
(o17-oo1) It was Quirrell. (o17-oo1)
(o17-oo1) It was Quirrell. (o17-oo1)
(o17-oo1) It was Quirrell. (o17-oo1)
(o17-oo2) 'You!' gasped Harry. (o17-oo2)
(o17-oo2) 'You!' gasped Harry. (o17-oo2)
(o17-oo2) 'You!' gasped Harry. (o17-oo2)
(o17-oo3) Quirrell smiled. (o17-oo3)
(o17-oo3) Quirrell smiled. (o17-oo3)
(o17-oo3) Quirrell smiled. (o17-oo3)
(o17-oo4) His face wasn't twitching at all. (o17-oo4)
(o17-oo4) His face wasn't twitching at all. (o17-oo4)
(o17-oo4) His face wasn't twitching at all. (o17-oo4)
(o17-oo5) 'Me,' he said calmly. (o17-oo5)
(o17-oo5) 'Me,' he said calmly. (o17-oo5)
(o17-oo5) 'Me,' he said calmly. (o17-oo5)
(o17-oo6) 'I wondered whether I'd be meeting you here, Potter.' (o17-oo6)
(o17-oo6) 'I wondered whether I'd be meeting you here, Potter.' (o17-oo6)
(o17-oo6) 'I wondered whether I'd be meeting you here, Potter.' (o17-oo6)
(o17-oo7) 'But I thought - Snape -' (o17-oo7)
(o17-oo7) 'But I thought - Snape -' (o17-oo7)
(o17-oo7) 'But I thought - Snape -' (o17-oo7)
(o17-oo8) 'Severus?' Quirrell laughed and it wasn't his usual quivering treble, either, but cold and sharp. (o17-oo8)
(o17-oo8) 'Severus?' Quirrell laughed and it wasn't his usual quivering treble, either, but cold and sharp. (o17-oo8)
(o17-oo8) 'Severus?' Quirrell laughed and it wasn't his usual quivering treble, either, but cold and sharp. (o17-oo8)
(o17-oo9) 'Yes, Severus does seem the type, doesn't he? (o17-oo9)
(o17-oo9) 'Yes, Severus does seem the type, doesn't he? (o17-oo9)
(o17-oo9) 'Yes, Severus does seem the type, doesn't he? (o17-oo9)
(o17-o1o) So useful to have him swooping around like an overgrown bat. (o17-o1o)
(o17-o1o) So useful to have him swooping around like an overgrown bat. (o17-o1o)
(o17-o1o) So useful to have him swooping around like an overgrown bat. (o17-o1o)
(o17-o11) Next to him, who would suspect p-p-poor st-stuttering P-Professor Quirrell?' (o17-o11)
(o17-o11) Next to him, who would suspect p-p-poor st-stuttering P-Professor Quirrell?' (o17-o11)
(o17-o11) Next to him, who would suspect p-p-poor st-stuttering P-Professor Quirrell?' (o17-o11)
(o17-o12) Harry couldn't take it in. (o17-o12)
(o17-o12) Harry couldn't take it in. (o17-o12)
(o17-o12) Harry couldn't take it in. (o17-o12)
(o17-o13) This couldn't be true, it couldn't. (o17-o13)
(o17-o13) This couldn't be true, it couldn't. (o17-o13)
(o17-o13) This couldn't be true, it couldn't. (o17-o13)
(o17-o14) 'But Snape tried to kill me!' (o17-o14)
(o17-o14) 'But Snape tried to kill me!' (o17-o14)
(o17-o14) 'But Snape tried to kill me!' (o17-o14)
(o17-o15) 'No, no, no. (o17-o15)
(o17-o15) 'No, no, no. (o17-o15)
(o17-o15) 'No, no, no. (o17-o15)
(o17-o16) I tried to kill you. (o17-o16)
(o17-o16) I tried to kill you. (o17-o16)
(o17-o16) I tried to kill you. (o17-o16)
(o17-o17) Your friend Miss Granger accidentally knocked me over as she rushed to set fire to Snape at that Quidditch match. (o17-o17)
(o17-o17) Your friend Miss Granger accidentally knocked me over as she rushed to set fire to Snape at that Quidditch match. (o17-o17)
(o17-o17) Your friend Miss Granger accidentally knocked me over as she rushed to set fire to Snape at that Quidditch match. (o17-o17)
(o17-o18) She broke my eye contact with you. (o17-o18)
(o17-o18) She broke my eye contact with you. (o17-o18)
(o17-o18) She broke my eye contact with you. (o17-o18)
(o17-o19) Another few seconds and I'd have got you off that broom. (o17-o19)
(o17-o19) Another few seconds and I'd have got you off that broom. (o17-o19)
(o17-o19) Another few seconds and I'd have got you off that broom. (o17-o19)
(o17-o2o) I'd have managed it before then if Snape hadn't been muttering a counter-curse, trying to save you.' (o17-o2o)
(o17-o2o) I'd have managed it before then if Snape hadn't been muttering a counter-curse, trying to save you.' (o17-o2o)
(o17-o2o) I'd have managed it before then if Snape hadn't been muttering a counter-curse, trying to save you.' (o17-o2o)
(o17-o21) 'Snape was trying to save me?' (o17-o21)
(o17-o21) 'Snape was trying to save me?' (o17-o21)
(o17-o21) 'Snape was trying to save me?' (o17-o21)
(o17-o22) 'Of course,' said Quirrell coolly. (o17-o22)
(o17-o22) 'Of course,' said Quirrell coolly. (o17-o22)
(o17-o22) 'Of course,' said Quirrell coolly. (o17-o22)
(o17-o23) 'Why do you think he wanted to referee your next match? (o17-o23)
(o17-o23) 'Why do you think he wanted to referee your next match? (o17-o23)
(o17-o23) 'Why do you think he wanted to referee your next match? (o17-o23)
(o17-o24) He was trying to make sure I didn't do it again. (o17-o24)
(o17-o24) He was trying to make sure I didn't do it again. (o17-o24)
(o17-o24) He was trying to make sure I didn't do it again. (o17-o24)
(o17-o25) Funny, really ... he needn't have bothered. (o17-o25)
(o17-o25) Funny, really ... he needn't have bothered. (o17-o25)
(o17-o25) Funny, really ... he needn't have bothered. (o17-o25)
(o17-o26) I couldn't do anything with Dumbledore watching. (o17-o26)
(o17-o26) I couldn't do anything with Dumbledore watching. (o17-o26)
(o17-o26) I couldn't do anything with Dumbledore watching. (o17-o26)
(o17-o27) All the other teachers thought Snape was trying to stop Gryffindor winning, he did make himself unpopular ... and what a waste of time, when after all that, I'm going to kill you tonight.' (o17-o27)
(o17-o27) All the other teachers thought Snape was trying to stop Gryffindor winning, he did make himself unpopular ... and what a waste of time, when after all that, I'm going to kill you tonight.' (o17-o27)
(o17-o27) All the other teachers thought Snape was trying to stop Gryffindor winning, he did make himself unpopular ... and what a waste of time, when after all that, I'm going to kill you tonight.' (o17-o27)
(o17-o28) Quirrell snapped his fingers. (o17-o28)
(o17-o28) Quirrell snapped his fingers. (o17-o28)
(o17-o28) Quirrell snapped his fingers. (o17-o28)
(o17-o29) Ropes sprang out of thin air and wrapped themselves tightly around Harry. (o17-o29)
(o17-o29) Ropes sprang out of thin air and wrapped themselves tightly around Harry. (o17-o29)
(o17-o29) Ropes sprang out of thin air and wrapped themselves tightly around Harry. (o17-o29)
(o17-o3o) 'You're too nosy to live, Potter. (o17-o3o)
(o17-o3o) 'You're too nosy to live, Potter. (o17-o3o)
(o17-o3o) 'You're too nosy to live, Potter. (o17-o3o)
(o17-o31) Scurrying around the school at Hallowe'en like that, for all I knew you'd seen me coming to look at what was guarding the Stone.' (o17-o31)
(o17-o31) Scurrying around the school at Hallowe'en like that, for all I knew you'd seen me coming to look at what was guarding the Stone.' (o17-o31)
(o17-o31) Scurrying around the school at Hallowe'en like that, for all I knew you'd seen me coming to look at what was guarding the Stone.' (o17-o31)
(o17-o32) 'You let the troll in?' (o17-o32)
(o17-o32) 'You let the troll in?' (o17-o32)
(o17-o32) 'You let the troll in?' (o17-o32)
(o17-o33) 'Certainly. (o17-o33)
(o17-o33) 'Certainly. (o17-o33)
(o17-o33) 'Certainly. (o17-o33)
(o17-o34) I have a special gift with trolls - you must have seen what I did to the one in the chamber back there? (o17-o34)
(o17-o34) I have a special gift with trolls - you must have seen what I did to the one in the chamber back there? (o17-o34)
(o17-o34) I have a special gift with trolls - you must have seen what I did to the one in the chamber back there? (o17-o34)
(o17-o35) Unfortunately, while everyone else was running around looking for it, Snape, who already suspected me, went straight to the third floor to head me off - and not only did my troll fail to beat you to death, that three-headed dog didn't even manage to bite Snape's leg off properly. (o17-o35)
(o17-o35) Unfortunately, while everyone else was running around looking for it, Snape, who already suspected me, went straight to the third floor to head me off - and not only did my troll fail to beat you to death, that three-headed dog didn't even manage to bite Snape's leg off properly. (o17-o35)
(o17-o35) Unfortunately, while everyone else was running around looking for it, Snape, who already suspected me, went straight to the third floor to head me off - and not only did my troll fail to beat you to death, that three-headed dog didn't even manage to bite Snape's leg off properly. (o17-o35)
(o17-o36) 'Now, wait quietly, Potter. (o17-o36)
(o17-o36) 'Now, wait quietly, Potter. (o17-o36)
(o17-o36) 'Now, wait quietly, Potter. (o17-o36)
(o17-o37) I need to examine this interesting mirror.' (o17-o37)
(o17-o37) I need to examine this interesting mirror.' (o17-o37)
(o17-o37) I need to examine this interesting mirror.' (o17-o37)
(o17-o38) It was only then that Harry realised what was standing behind Quirrell. (o17-o38)
(o17-o38) It was only then that Harry realised what was standing behind Quirrell. (o17-o38)
(o17-o38) It was only then that Harry realised what was standing behind Quirrell. (o17-o38)
(o17-o39) It was the Mirror of Erised. (o17-o39)
(o17-o39) It was the Mirror of Erised. (o17-o39)
(o17-o39) It was the Mirror of Erised. (o17-o39)
(o17-o4o) 'This mirror is the key to finding the Stone,' Quirrell murmured, tapping his way around the frame. (o17-o4o)
(o17-o4o) 'This mirror is the key to finding the Stone,' Quirrell murmured, tapping his way around the frame. (o17-o4o)
(o17-o4o) 'This mirror is the key to finding the Stone,' Quirrell murmured, tapping his way around the frame. (o17-o4o)
(o17-o41) 'Trust Dumbledore to come up with something like this ... but he's in London ... (o17-o41)
(o17-o41) 'Trust Dumbledore to come up with something like this ... but he's in London ... (o17-o41)
(o17-o41) 'Trust Dumbledore to come up with something like this ... but he's in London ... (o17-o41)
(o17-o42) I'll be far away by the time he gets back ...' (o17-o42)
(o17-o42) I'll be far away by the time he gets back ...' (o17-o42)
(o17-o42) I'll be far away by the time he gets back ...' (o17-o42)
(o17-o43) All Harry could think of doing was to keep Quirrell talking and stop him concentrating on the Mirror. (o17-o43)
(o17-o43) All Harry could think of doing was to keep Quirrell talking and stop him concentrating on the Mirror. (o17-o43)
(o17-o43) All Harry could think of doing was to keep Quirrell talking and stop him concentrating on the Mirror. (o17-o43)
(o17-o44) 'I saw you and Snape in the Forest -' he blurted out. (o17-o44)
(o17-o44) 'I saw you and Snape in the Forest -' he blurted out. (o17-o44)
(o17-o44) 'I saw you and Snape in the Forest -' he blurted out. (o17-o44)
(o17-o45) 'Yes,' said Quirrell idly, walking around the Mirror to look at the back. (o17-o45)
(o17-o45) 'Yes,' said Quirrell idly, walking around the Mirror to look at the back. (o17-o45)
(o17-o45) 'Yes,' said Quirrell idly, walking around the Mirror to look at the back. (o17-o45)
(o17-o46) 'He was on to me by that time, trying to find out how far I'd got. (o17-o46)
(o17-o46) 'He was on to me by that time, trying to find out how far I'd got. (o17-o46)
(o17-o46) 'He was on to me by that time, trying to find out how far I'd got. (o17-o46)
(o17-o47) He suspected me all along. (o17-o47)
(o17-o47) He suspected me all along. (o17-o47)
(o17-o47) He suspected me all along. (o17-o47)
(o17-o48) Tried to frighten me - as though he could, when I had Lord Voldemort on my side ...' (o17-o48)
(o17-o48) Tried to frighten me - as though he could, when I had Lord Voldemort on my side ...' (o17-o48)
(o17-o48) Tried to frighten me - as though he could, when I had Lord Voldemort on my side ...' (o17-o48)
(o17-o49) Quirrell came back out from behind the Mirror and stared hungrily into it. (o17-o49)
(o17-o49) Quirrell came back out from behind the Mirror and stared hungrily into it. (o17-o49)
(o17-o49) Quirrell came back out from behind the Mirror and stared hungrily into it. (o17-o49)
(o17-o5o) 'I see the Stone ... (o17-o5o)
(o17-o5o) 'I see the Stone ... (o17-o5o)
(o17-o5o) 'I see the Stone ... (o17-o5o)
(o17-o51) I'm presenting it to my master ... but where is it?' (o17-o51)
(o17-o51) I'm presenting it to my master ... but where is it?' (o17-o51)
(o17-o51) I'm presenting it to my master ... but where is it?' (o17-o51)
(o17-o52) Harry struggled against the ropes binding him, but they didn't give. (o17-o52)
(o17-o52) Harry struggled against the ropes binding him, but they didn't give. (o17-o52)
(o17-o52) Harry struggled against the ropes binding him, but they didn't give. (o17-o52)
(o17-o53) He had to keep Quirrell from giving his whole attention to the Mirror. (o17-o53)
(o17-o53) He had to keep Quirrell from giving his whole attention to the Mirror. (o17-o53)
(o17-o53) He had to keep Quirrell from giving his whole attention to the Mirror. (o17-o53)
(o17-o54) 'But Snape always seemed to hate me so much.' (o17-o54)
(o17-o54) 'But Snape always seemed to hate me so much.' (o17-o54)
(o17-o54) 'But Snape always seemed to hate me so much.' (o17-o54)
(o17-o55) 'Oh, he does,' said Quirrell casually, 'heavens, yes. (o17-o55)
(o17-o55) 'Oh, he does,' said Quirrell casually, 'heavens, yes. (o17-o55)
(o17-o55) 'Oh, he does,' said Quirrell casually, 'heavens, yes. (o17-o55)
(o17-o56) He was at Hogwarts with your father, didn't you know? (o17-o56)
(o17-o56) He was at Hogwarts with your father, didn't you know? (o17-o56)
(o17-o56) He was at Hogwarts with your father, didn't you know? (o17-o56)
(o17-o57) They loathed each other. (o17-o57)
(o17-o57) They loathed each other. (o17-o57)
(o17-o57) They loathed each other. (o17-o57)
(o17-o58) But he never wanted you dead.' (o17-o58)
(o17-o58) But he never wanted you dead.' (o17-o58)
(o17-o58) But he never wanted you dead.' (o17-o58)
(o17-o59) 'But I heard you a few days ago, sobbing - I thought Snape was threatening you ...' (o17-o59)
(o17-o59) 'But I heard you a few days ago, sobbing - I thought Snape was threatening you ...' (o17-o59)
(o17-o59) 'But I heard you a few days ago, sobbing - I thought Snape was threatening you ...' (o17-o59)
(o17-o6o) For the first time, a spasm of fear flitted across Quirrell's face. (o17-o6o)
(o17-o6o) For the first time, a spasm of fear flitted across Quirrell's face. (o17-o6o)
(o17-o6o) For the first time, a spasm of fear flitted across Quirrell's face. (o17-o6o)
(o17-o61) 'Sometimes,' he said, 'I find it hard to follow my master's instrucions - he is a great wizard and I am weak -' (o17-o61)
(o17-o61) 'Sometimes,' he said, 'I find it hard to follow my master's instrucions - he is a great wizard and I am weak -' (o17-o61)
(o17-o61) 'Sometimes,' he said, 'I find it hard to follow my master's instrucions - he is a great wizard and I am weak -' (o17-o61)
(o17-o62) 'You mean he was there in the classroom with you?' Harry gasped. (o17-o62)
(o17-o62) 'You mean he was there in the classroom with you?' Harry gasped. (o17-o62)
(o17-o62) 'You mean he was there in the classroom with you?' Harry gasped. (o17-o62)
(o17-o63) 'He is with me wherever I go,' said Quirrell quietly. (o17-o63)
(o17-o63) 'He is with me wherever I go,' said Quirrell quietly. (o17-o63)
(o17-o63) 'He is with me wherever I go,' said Quirrell quietly. (o17-o63)
(o17-o64) 'I met him when I travelled around the world. (o17-o64)
(o17-o64) 'I met him when I travelled around the world. (o17-o64)
(o17-o64) 'I met him when I travelled around the world. (o17-o64)
(o17-o65) A foolish young man I was then, full of ridiculous ideas about good and evil. (o17-o65)
(o17-o65) A foolish young man I was then, full of ridiculous ideas about good and evil. (o17-o65)
(o17-o65) A foolish young man I was then, full of ridiculous ideas about good and evil. (o17-o65)
(o17-o66) Lord Voldemort showed me how wrong I was. (o17-o66)
(o17-o66) Lord Voldemort showed me how wrong I was. (o17-o66)
(o17-o66) Lord Voldemort showed me how wrong I was. (o17-o66)
(o17-o67) There is no good and evil, there is only power, and those too weak to seek it ... (o17-o67)
(o17-o67) There is no good and evil, there is only power, and those too weak to seek it ... (o17-o67)
(o17-o67) There is no good and evil, there is only power, and those too weak to seek it ... (o17-o67)
(o17-o68) Since then, I have served him faithfully, although I have let him down many times. (o17-o68)
(o17-o68) Since then, I have served him faithfully, although I have let him down many times. (o17-o68)
(o17-o68) Since then, I have served him faithfully, although I have let him down many times. (o17-o68)
(o17-o69) He has had to be very hard on me.' (o17-o69)
(o17-o69) He has had to be very hard on me.' (o17-o69)
(o17-o69) He has had to be very hard on me.' (o17-o69)
(o17-o7o) Quirrell shivered suddenly. (o17-o7o)
(o17-o7o) Quirrell shivered suddenly. (o17-o7o)
(o17-o7o) Quirrell shivered suddenly. (o17-o7o)
(o17-o71) 'He does not forgive mistakes easily. (o17-o71)
(o17-o71) 'He does not forgive mistakes easily. (o17-o71)
(o17-o71) 'He does not forgive mistakes easily. (o17-o71)
(o17-o72) When I failed to steal the Stone from Gringotts, he was most displeased. (o17-o72)
(o17-o72) When I failed to steal the Stone from Gringotts, he was most displeased. (o17-o72)
(o17-o72) When I failed to steal the Stone from Gringotts, he was most displeased. (o17-o72)
(o17-o73) He punished me ... decided he would have to keep a closer watch on me ...' (o17-o73)
(o17-o73) He punished me ... decided he would have to keep a closer watch on me ...' (o17-o73)
(o17-o73) He punished me ... decided he would have to keep a closer watch on me ...' (o17-o73)
(o17-o74) Quirrell's voice tailed away. (o17-o74)
(o17-o74) Quirrell's voice tailed away. (o17-o74)
(o17-o74) Quirrell's voice tailed away. (o17-o74)
(o17-o75) Harry was remembering his trip to Diagon Alley - how could he have been so stupid? (o17-o75)
(o17-o75) Harry was remembering his trip to Diagon Alley - how could he have been so stupid? (o17-o75)
(o17-o75) Harry was remembering his trip to Diagon Alley - how could he have been so stupid? (o17-o75)
(o17-o76) He'd seen Quirrell there that very day, shaken hands with him in the Leaky Cauldron. (o17-o76)
(o17-o76) He'd seen Quirrell there that very day, shaken hands with him in the Leaky Cauldron. (o17-o76)
(o17-o76) He'd seen Quirrell there that very day, shaken hands with him in the Leaky Cauldron. (o17-o76)
(o17-o77) Quirrell cursed under his breath. (o17-o77)
(o17-o77) Quirrell cursed under his breath. (o17-o77)
(o17-o77) Quirrell cursed under his breath. (o17-o77)
(o17-o78) 'I don't understand ... is the Stone inside the Mirror? (o17-o78)
(o17-o78) 'I don't understand ... is the Stone inside the Mirror? (o17-o78)
(o17-o78) 'I don't understand ... is the Stone inside the Mirror? (o17-o78)
(o17-o79) Should I break it?' (o17-o79)
(o17-o79) Should I break it?' (o17-o79)
(o17-o79) Should I break it?' (o17-o79)
(o17-o8o) Harry's mind was racing. (o17-o8o)
(o17-o8o) Harry's mind was racing. (o17-o8o)
(o17-o8o) Harry's mind was racing. (o17-o8o)
(o17-o81) What I want more than anything else in the world at the moment, he thought, is to find the Stone before Quirrell does. (o17-o81)
(o17-o81) What I want more than anything else in the world at the moment, he thought, is to find the Stone before Quirrell does. (o17-o81)
(o17-o81) What I want more than anything else in the world at the moment, he thought, is to find the Stone before Quirrell does. (o17-o81)
(o17-o82) So if I look in the Mirror, I should see myself finding it - which means I'll see where it's hidden! (o17-o82)
(o17-o82) So if I look in the Mirror, I should see myself finding it - which means I'll see where it's hidden! (o17-o82)
(o17-o82) So if I look in the Mirror, I should see myself finding it - which means I'll see where it's hidden! (o17-o82)
(o17-o83) But how can I look without Quirrell realising what I'm up to? (o17-o83)
(o17-o83) But how can I look without Quirrell realising what I'm up to? (o17-o83)
(o17-o83) But how can I look without Quirrell realising what I'm up to? (o17-o83)
(o17-o84) He tried to edge to the left, to get in front of the glass without Quirrell noticing, but the ropes around his ankles were too tight: he tripped and fell over. (o17-o84)
(o17-o84) He tried to edge to the left, to get in front of the glass without Quirrell noticing, but the ropes around his ankles were too tight: he tripped and fell over. (o17-o84)
(o17-o84) He tried to edge to the left, to get in front of the glass without Quirrell noticing, but the ropes around his ankles were too tight: he tripped and fell over. (o17-o84)
(o17-o85) Quirrell ignored him. (o17-o85)
(o17-o85) Quirrell ignored him. (o17-o85)
(o17-o85) Quirrell ignored him. (o17-o85)
(o17-o86) He was still talking to himself. (o17-o86)
(o17-o86) He was still talking to himself. (o17-o86)
(o17-o86) He was still talking to himself. (o17-o86)
(o17-o87) 'What does this mirror do? (o17-o87)
(o17-o87) 'What does this mirror do? (o17-o87)
(o17-o87) 'What does this mirror do? (o17-o87)
(o17-o88) How does it work? (o17-o88)
(o17-o88) How does it work? (o17-o88)
(o17-o88) How does it work? (o17-o88)
(o17-o89) Help me, Master!' (o17-o89)
(o17-o89) Help me, Master!' (o17-o89)
(o17-o89) Help me, Master!' (o17-o89)
(o17-o9o) And to Harry's horror, a voice answered, and the voice seemed to come from Quirrell himself. (o17-o9o)
(o17-o9o) And to Harry's horror, a voice answered, and the voice seemed to come from Quirrell himself. (o17-o9o)
(o17-o9o) And to Harry's horror, a voice answered, and the voice seemed to come from Quirrell himself. (o17-o9o)
(o17-o91) 'Use the boy ... (o17-o91)
(o17-o91) 'Use the boy ... (o17-o91)
(o17-o91) 'Use the boy ... (o17-o91)
(o17-o92) Use the boy ...' (o17-o92)
(o17-o92) Use the boy ...' (o17-o92)
(o17-o92) Use the boy ...' (o17-o92)
(o17-o93) Quirrell rounded on Harry. (o17-o93)
(o17-o93) Quirrell rounded on Harry. (o17-o93)
(o17-o93) Quirrell rounded on Harry. (o17-o93)
(o17-o94) 'Yes - Potter - come here.' (o17-o94)
(o17-o94) 'Yes - Potter - come here.' (o17-o94)
(o17-o94) 'Yes - Potter - come here.' (o17-o94)
(o17-o95) He clapped his hands once and the ropes binding Harry fell off. (o17-o95)
(o17-o95) He clapped his hands once and the ropes binding Harry fell off. (o17-o95)
(o17-o95) He clapped his hands once and the ropes binding Harry fell off. (o17-o95)
(o17-o96) Harry got slowly to his feet. (o17-o96)
(o17-o96) Harry got slowly to his feet. (o17-o96)
(o17-o96) Harry got slowly to his feet. (o17-o96)
(o17-o97) 'Come here,' Quirrell repeated. (o17-o97)
(o17-o97) 'Come here,' Quirrell repeated. (o17-o97)
(o17-o97) 'Come here,' Quirrell repeated. (o17-o97)
(o17-o98) 'Look in the Mirror and tell me what you see.' (o17-o98)
(o17-o98) 'Look in the Mirror and tell me what you see.' (o17-o98)
(o17-o98) 'Look in the Mirror and tell me what you see.' (o17-o98)
(o17-o99) Harry walked towards him. (o17-o99)
(o17-o99) Harry walked towards him. (o17-o99)
(o17-o99) Harry walked towards him. (o17-o99)
(o17-1oo) 'I must lie,' he thought desperately. (o17-1oo)
(o17-1oo) 'I must lie,' he thought desperately. (o17-1oo)
(o17-1oo) 'I must lie,' he thought desperately. (o17-1oo)
(o17-1o1) 'I must look and lie about what I see, that's all.' (o17-1o1)
(o17-1o1) 'I must look and lie about what I see, that's all.' (o17-1o1)
(o17-1o1) 'I must look and lie about what I see, that's all.' (o17-1o1)
(o17-1o2) Quirrell moved close behind him. (o17-1o2)
(o17-1o2) Quirrell moved close behind him. (o17-1o2)
(o17-1o2) Quirrell moved close behind him. (o17-1o2)
(o17-1o3) Harry breathed in the funny smell that seemed to come from Quirrell's turban. (o17-1o3)
(o17-1o3) Harry breathed in the funny smell that seemed to come from Quirrell's turban. (o17-1o3)
(o17-1o3) Harry breathed in the funny smell that seemed to come from Quirrell's turban. (o17-1o3)
(o17-1o4) He closed his eyes, stepped in front of the Mirror and opened them again. (o17-1o4)
(o17-1o4) He closed his eyes, stepped in front of the Mirror and opened them again. (o17-1o4)
(o17-1o4) He closed his eyes, stepped in front of the Mirror and opened them again. (o17-1o4)
(o17-1o5) He saw his reflection, pale and scared-looking at first. (o17-1o5)
(o17-1o5) He saw his reflection, pale and scared-looking at first. (o17-1o5)
(o17-1o5) He saw his reflection, pale and scared-looking at first. (o17-1o5)
(o17-1o6) But a moment later, the reflection smiled at him. (o17-1o6)
(o17-1o6) But a moment later, the reflection smiled at him. (o17-1o6)
(o17-1o6) But a moment later, the reflection smiled at him. (o17-1o6)
(o17-1o7) It put its hand into its pocket and pulled out a blood-red stone. (o17-1o7)
(o17-1o7) It put its hand into its pocket and pulled out a blood-red stone. (o17-1o7)
(o17-1o7) It put its hand into its pocket and pulled out a blood-red stone. (o17-1o7)
(o17-1o8) It winked and put the Stone back in its pocket - and as it did so, Harry felt something heavy drop into his real pocket. (o17-1o8)
(o17-1o8) It winked and put the Stone back in its pocket - and as it did so, Harry felt something heavy drop into his real pocket. (o17-1o8)
(o17-1o8) It winked and put the Stone back in its pocket - and as it did so, Harry felt something heavy drop into his real pocket. (o17-1o8)
(o17-1o9) Somehow - incredibly - he'd got the Stone. (o17-1o9)
(o17-1o9) Somehow - incredibly - he'd got the Stone. (o17-1o9)
(o17-1o9) Somehow - incredibly - he'd got the Stone. (o17-1o9)
(o17-11o) 'Well?' said Quirrell impatiently. (o17-11o)
(o17-11o) 'Well?' said Quirrell impatiently. (o17-11o)
(o17-11o) 'Well?' said Quirrell impatiently. (o17-11o)
(o17-111) 'What do you see?' (o17-111)
(o17-111) 'What do you see?' (o17-111)
(o17-111) 'What do you see?' (o17-111)
(o17-112) Harry screwed up his courage. (o17-112)
(o17-112) Harry screwed up his courage. (o17-112)
(o17-112) Harry screwed up his courage. (o17-112)
(o17-113) 'I see myself shaking hands with Dumbledore,' he invented. (o17-113)
(o17-113) 'I see myself shaking hands with Dumbledore,' he invented. (o17-113)
(o17-113) 'I see myself shaking hands with Dumbledore,' he invented. (o17-113)
(o17-114) 'I - I've won the House Cup for Gryffindor.' (o17-114)
(o17-114) 'I - I've won the House Cup for Gryffindor.' (o17-114)
(o17-114) 'I - I've won the House Cup for Gryffindor.' (o17-114)
(o17-115) Quirrell cursed again. (o17-115)
(o17-115) Quirrell cursed again. (o17-115)
(o17-115) Quirrell cursed again. (o17-115)
(o17-116) 'Get out of the way,' he said. (o17-116)
(o17-116) 'Get out of the way,' he said. (o17-116)
(o17-116) 'Get out of the way,' he said. (o17-116)
(o17-117) As Harry moved aside he felt the Philosopher's Stone against his leg. (o17-117)
(o17-117) As Harry moved aside he felt the Philosopher's Stone against his leg. (o17-117)
(o17-117) As Harry moved aside he felt the Philosopher's Stone against his leg. (o17-117)
(o17-118) Dare he make a break for it? (o17-118)
(o17-118) Dare he make a break for it? (o17-118)
(o17-118) Dare he make a break for it? (o17-118)
(o17-119) But he hadn't walked five paces before a high voice spoke, though Quirrell wasn't moving his lips. (o17-119)
(o17-119) But he hadn't walked five paces before a high voice spoke, though Quirrell wasn't moving his lips. (o17-119)
(o17-119) But he hadn't walked five paces before a high voice spoke, though Quirrell wasn't moving his lips. (o17-119)
(o17-12o) 'He lies ... (o17-12o)
(o17-12o) 'He lies ... (o17-12o)
(o17-12o) 'He lies ... (o17-12o)
(o17-121) He lies ...' (o17-121)
(o17-121) He lies ...' (o17-121)
(o17-121) He lies ...' (o17-121)
(o17-122) 'Potter, come back here!' Quirrell shouted. (o17-122)
(o17-122) 'Potter, come back here!' Quirrell shouted. (o17-122)
(o17-122) 'Potter, come back here!' Quirrell shouted. (o17-122)
(o17-123) 'Tell me the truth! (o17-123)
(o17-123) 'Tell me the truth! (o17-123)
(o17-123) 'Tell me the truth! (o17-123)
(o17-124) What did you just see?' (o17-124)
(o17-124) What did you just see?' (o17-124)
(o17-124) What did you just see?' (o17-124)
(o17-125) The high voice spoke again. (o17-125)
(o17-125) The high voice spoke again. (o17-125)
(o17-125) The high voice spoke again. (o17-125)
(o17-126) 'Let me speak to him ... face to face ...' (o17-126)
(o17-126) 'Let me speak to him ... face to face ...' (o17-126)
(o17-126) 'Let me speak to him ... face to face ...' (o17-126)
(o17-127) 'Master, you are not strong enough!' (o17-127)
(o17-127) 'Master, you are not strong enough!' (o17-127)
(o17-127) 'Master, you are not strong enough!' (o17-127)
(o17-128) 'I have strength enough ... for this ...' (o17-128)
(o17-128) 'I have strength enough ... for this ...' (o17-128)
(o17-128) 'I have strength enough ... for this ...' (o17-128)
(o17-129) Harry felt as if Devil's Snare was rooting him to the spot. (o17-129)
(o17-129) Harry felt as if Devil's Snare was rooting him to the spot. (o17-129)
(o17-129) Harry felt as if Devil's Snare was rooting him to the spot. (o17-129)
(o17-13o) He couldn't move a muscle. (o17-13o)
(o17-13o) He couldn't move a muscle. (o17-13o)
(o17-13o) He couldn't move a muscle. (o17-13o)
(o17-131) Petrified, he watched as Quirrell reached up and began to unwrap his turban. (o17-131)
(o17-131) Petrified, he watched as Quirrell reached up and began to unwrap his turban. (o17-131)
(o17-131) Petrified, he watched as Quirrell reached up and began to unwrap his turban. (o17-131)
(o17-132) What was going on? (o17-132)
(o17-132) What was going on? (o17-132)
(o17-132) What was going on? (o17-132)
(o17-133) The turban fell away. (o17-133)
(o17-133) The turban fell away. (o17-133)
(o17-133) The turban fell away. (o17-133)
(o17-134) Quirrell's head looked strangely small without it. (o17-134)
(o17-134) Quirrell's head looked strangely small without it. (o17-134)
(o17-134) Quirrell's head looked strangely small without it. (o17-134)
(o17-135) Then he turned slowly on the spot. (o17-135)
(o17-135) Then he turned slowly on the spot. (o17-135)
(o17-135) Then he turned slowly on the spot. (o17-135)
(o17-136) Harry would have screamed, but he couldn't make a sound. (o17-136)
(o17-136) Harry would have screamed, but he couldn't make a sound. (o17-136)
(o17-136) Harry would have screamed, but he couldn't make a sound. (o17-136)
(o17-137) Where there should have been a back to Quirrell's head, there was a face, the most terrible face Harry had ever seen. (o17-137)
(o17-137) Where there should have been a back to Quirrell's head, there was a face, the most terrible face Harry had ever seen. (o17-137)
(o17-137) Where there should have been a back to Quirrell's head, there was a face, the most terrible face Harry had ever seen. (o17-137)
(o17-138) It was chalk white with glaring red eyes and slits for nostrils, like a snake. (o17-138)
(o17-138) It was chalk white with glaring red eyes and slits for nostrils, like a snake. (o17-138)
(o17-138) It was chalk white with glaring red eyes and slits for nostrils, like a snake. (o17-138)
(o17-139) 'Harry Potter ...' it whispered. (o17-139)
(o17-139) 'Harry Potter ...' it whispered. (o17-139)
(o17-139) 'Harry Potter ...' it whispered. (o17-139)
(o17-14o) Harry tried to take a step backwards but his legs wouldn't move. (o17-14o)
(o17-14o) Harry tried to take a step backwards but his legs wouldn't move. (o17-14o)
(o17-14o) Harry tried to take a step backwards but his legs wouldn't move. (o17-14o)
(o17-141) 'See what I have become?' the face said. (o17-141)
(o17-141) 'See what I have become?' the face said. (o17-141)
(o17-141) 'See what I have become?' the face said. (o17-141)
(o17-142) 'Mere shadow and vapour ... (o17-142)
(o17-142) 'Mere shadow and vapour ... (o17-142)
(o17-142) 'Mere shadow and vapour ... (o17-142)
(o17-143) I have form only when I can share another's body ... but there have always been those willing to let me into their hearts and minds ... (o17-143)
(o17-143) I have form only when I can share another's body ... but there have always been those willing to let me into their hearts and minds ... (o17-143)
(o17-143) I have form only when I can share another's body ... but there have always been those willing to let me into their hearts and minds ... (o17-143)
(o17-144) Unicorn blood has strengthened me, these past weeks ... you saw faithful Quirrell drinking it for me in the Forest ... and once I have the Elixir of Life, I will be able to create a body of my own ... (o17-144)
(o17-144) Unicorn blood has strengthened me, these past weeks ... you saw faithful Quirrell drinking it for me in the Forest ... and once I have the Elixir of Life, I will be able to create a body of my own ... (o17-144)
(o17-144) Unicorn blood has strengthened me, these past weeks ... you saw faithful Quirrell drinking it for me in the Forest ... and once I have the Elixir of Life, I will be able to create a body of my own ... (o17-144)
(o17-145) Now ... why don't you give me that Stone in your pocket?' (o17-145)
(o17-145) Now ... why don't you give me that Stone in your pocket?' (o17-145)
(o17-145) Now ... why don't you give me that Stone in your pocket?' (o17-145)
(o17-146) So he knew. (o17-146)
(o17-146) So he knew. (o17-146)
(o17-146) So he knew. (o17-146)
(o17-147) The feeling suddenly surged back into Harry's legs. (o17-147)
(o17-147) The feeling suddenly surged back into Harry's legs. (o17-147)
(o17-147) The feeling suddenly surged back into Harry's legs. (o17-147)
(o17-148) He stumbled backwards. (o17-148)
(o17-148) He stumbled backwards. (o17-148)
(o17-148) He stumbled backwards. (o17-148)
(o17-149) 'Don't be a fool,' snarled the face. (o17-149)
(o17-149) 'Don't be a fool,' snarled the face. (o17-149)
(o17-149) 'Don't be a fool,' snarled the face. (o17-149)
(o17-15o) 'Better save your own life and join me ... or you'll meet the same end as your parents ... (o17-15o)
(o17-15o) 'Better save your own life and join me ... or you'll meet the same end as your parents ... (o17-15o)
(o17-15o) 'Better save your own life and join me ... or you'll meet the same end as your parents ... (o17-15o)
(o17-151) They died begging me for mercy ...' (o17-151)
(o17-151) They died begging me for mercy ...' (o17-151)
(o17-151) They died begging me for mercy ...' (o17-151)
(o17-152) 'LIAR!' Harry shouted suddenly. (o17-152)
(o17-152) 'LIAR!' Harry shouted suddenly. (o17-152)
(o17-152) 'LIAR!' Harry shouted suddenly. (o17-152)
(o17-153) Quirrell was walking backwards at him, so that Voldemort could still see him. (o17-153)
(o17-153) Quirrell was walking backwards at him, so that Voldemort could still see him. (o17-153)
(o17-153) Quirrell was walking backwards at him, so that Voldemort could still see him. (o17-153)
(o17-154) The evil face was now smiling. (o17-154)
(o17-154) The evil face was now smiling. (o17-154)
(o17-154) The evil face was now smiling. (o17-154)
(o17-155) 'How touching ...' it hissed. (o17-155)
(o17-155) 'How touching ...' it hissed. (o17-155)
(o17-155) 'How touching ...' it hissed. (o17-155)
(o17-156) 'I always value bravery ... (o17-156)
(o17-156) 'I always value bravery ... (o17-156)
(o17-156) 'I always value bravery ... (o17-156)
(o17-157) Yes, boy, your parents were brave ... (o17-157)
(o17-157) Yes, boy, your parents were brave ... (o17-157)
(o17-157) Yes, boy, your parents were brave ... (o17-157)
(o17-158) I killed your father first and he put up a courageous fight ... but your mother needn't have died ... she was trying to protect you ... (o17-158)
(o17-158) I killed your father first and he put up a courageous fight ... but your mother needn't have died ... she was trying to protect you ... (o17-158)
(o17-158) I killed your father first and he put up a courageous fight ... but your mother needn't have died ... she was trying to protect you ... (o17-158)
(o17-159) Now give me the Stone, unless you want her to have died in vain.' (o17-159)
(o17-159) Now give me the Stone, unless you want her to have died in vain.' (o17-159)
(o17-159) Now give me the Stone, unless you want her to have died in vain.' (o17-159)
(o17-16o) 'NEVER!' (o17-16o)
(o17-16o) 'NEVER!' (o17-16o)
(o17-16o) 'NEVER!' (o17-16o)
(o17-161) Harry sprang towards the flame door, but Voldemort screamed, 'SEIZE HIM!' and, next second, Harry felt Quirrell's hand close on his wrist. (o17-161)
(o17-161) Harry sprang towards the flame door, but Voldemort screamed, 'SEIZE HIM!' and, next second, Harry felt Quirrell's hand close on his wrist. (o17-161)
(o17-161) Harry sprang towards the flame door, but Voldemort screamed, 'SEIZE HIM!' and, next second, Harry felt Quirrell's hand close on his wrist. (o17-161)
(o17-162) At once, a needle-sharp pain seared across Harry's scar; (o17-162)
(o17-162) At once, a needle-sharp pain seared across Harry's scar; (o17-162)
(o17-162) At once, a needle-sharp pain seared across Harry's scar; (o17-162)
(o17-163) his head felt as though it was about to split in two; (o17-163)
(o17-163) his head felt as though it was about to split in two; (o17-163)
(o17-163) his head felt as though it was about to split in two; (o17-163)
(o17-164) he yelled, struggling with all his might, and to his surprise, Quirrell let go of him. (o17-164)
(o17-164) he yelled, struggling with all his might, and to his surprise, Quirrell let go of him. (o17-164)
(o17-164) he yelled, struggling with all his might, and to his surprise, Quirrell let go of him. (o17-164)
(o17-165) The pain in his head lessened - he looked around wildly to see where Quirrell had gone and saw him hunched in pain, looking at his fingers - they were blistering before his eyes. (o17-165)
(o17-165) The pain in his head lessened - he looked around wildly to see where Quirrell had gone and saw him hunched in pain, looking at his fingers - they were blistering before his eyes. (o17-165)
(o17-165) The pain in his head lessened - he looked around wildly to see where Quirrell had gone and saw him hunched in pain, looking at his fingers - they were blistering before his eyes. (o17-165)
(o17-166) 'Seize him! (o17-166)
(o17-166) 'Seize him! (o17-166)
(o17-166) 'Seize him! (o17-166)
(o17-167) SEIZE HIM!' shrieked Voldemort again and Quirrell lunged, knocking Harry clean off his feet, landing on top of him, both hands around Harry's neck - Harry's scar was almost blinding him with pain, yet he could see Quirrell howling in agony. (o17-167)
(o17-167) SEIZE HIM!' shrieked Voldemort again and Quirrell lunged, knocking Harry clean off his feet, landing on top of him, both hands around Harry's neck - Harry's scar was almost blinding him with pain, yet he could see Quirrell howling in agony. (o17-167)
(o17-167) SEIZE HIM!' shrieked Voldemort again and Quirrell lunged, knocking Harry clean off his feet, landing on top of him, both hands around Harry's neck - Harry's scar was almost blinding him with pain, yet he could see Quirrell howling in agony. (o17-167)
(o17-168) 'Master, I cannot hold him - my hands - my hands!' (o17-168)
(o17-168) 'Master, I cannot hold him - my hands - my hands!' (o17-168)
(o17-168) 'Master, I cannot hold him - my hands - my hands!' (o17-168)
(o17-169) And Quirrell, though pinning Harry to the ground with his knees, let go of his neck and stared, bewildered, at his own palms - Harry could see they looked burnt, raw, red and shiny. (o17-169)
(o17-169) And Quirrell, though pinning Harry to the ground with his knees, let go of his neck and stared, bewildered, at his own palms - Harry could see they looked burnt, raw, red and shiny. (o17-169)
(o17-169) And Quirrell, though pinning Harry to the ground with his knees, let go of his neck and stared, bewildered, at his own palms - Harry could see they looked burnt, raw, red and shiny. (o17-169)
(o17-17o) 'Then kill him, fool, and be done!' screeched Voldemort. (o17-17o)
(o17-17o) 'Then kill him, fool, and be done!' screeched Voldemort. (o17-17o)
(o17-17o) 'Then kill him, fool, and be done!' screeched Voldemort. (o17-17o)
(o17-171) Quirrell raised his hand to perform a deadly curse, but Harry, by instinct, reached up and grabbed Quirrell's face - (o17-171)
(o17-171) Quirrell raised his hand to perform a deadly curse, but Harry, by instinct, reached up and grabbed Quirrell's face - (o17-171)
(o17-171) Quirrell raised his hand to perform a deadly curse, but Harry, by instinct, reached up and grabbed Quirrell's face - (o17-171)
(o17-172) 'AAAARGH!' (o17-172)
(o17-172) 'AAAARGH!' (o17-172)
(o17-172) 'AAAARGH!' (o17-172)
(o17-173) Quirrell rolled off him, his face blistering too, and then Harry knew: Quirrell couldn't touch his bare skin, not without suffering terrible pain - his only chance was to keep hold of Quirrell, keep him in enough pain to stop him doing a curse. (o17-173)
(o17-173) Quirrell rolled off him, his face blistering too, and then Harry knew: Quirrell couldn't touch his bare skin, not without suffering terrible pain - his only chance was to keep hold of Quirrell, keep him in enough pain to stop him doing a curse. (o17-173)
(o17-173) Quirrell rolled off him, his face blistering too, and then Harry knew: Quirrell couldn't touch his bare skin, not without suffering terrible pain - his only chance was to keep hold of Quirrell, keep him in enough pain to stop him doing a curse. (o17-173)
(o17-174) Harry jumped to his feet, caught Quirrell by the arm and hung on as tight as he could. (o17-174)
(o17-174) Harry jumped to his feet, caught Quirrell by the arm and hung on as tight as he could. (o17-174)
(o17-174) Harry jumped to his feet, caught Quirrell by the arm and hung on as tight as he could. (o17-174)
(o17-175) Quirrell screamed and tried to throw Harry off - the pain in Harry's head was building - he couldn't see - he could only hear Quirrell's terrible shrieks and Voldemort's yells of 'KILL HIM! (o17-175)
(o17-175) Quirrell screamed and tried to throw Harry off - the pain in Harry's head was building - he couldn't see - he could only hear Quirrell's terrible shrieks and Voldemort's yells of 'KILL HIM! (o17-175)
(o17-175) Quirrell screamed and tried to throw Harry off - the pain in Harry's head was building - he couldn't see - he could only hear Quirrell's terrible shrieks and Voldemort's yells of 'KILL HIM! (o17-175)
(o17-176) KILL HIM!' and other voices, maybe in Harry's own head, crying, 'Harry! (o17-176)
(o17-176) KILL HIM!' and other voices, maybe in Harry's own head, crying, 'Harry! (o17-176)
(o17-176) KILL HIM!' and other voices, maybe in Harry's own head, crying, 'Harry! (o17-176)
(o17-177) Harry!' (o17-177)
(o17-177) Harry!' (o17-177)
(o17-177) Harry!' (o17-177)
(o17-178) He felt Quirrell's arm wrenched from his grasp, knew all was lost, and fell into blackness, down ... down ... down ... (o17-178)
(o17-178) He felt Quirrell's arm wrenched from his grasp, knew all was lost, and fell into blackness, down ... down ... down ... (o17-178)
(o17-178) He felt Quirrell's arm wrenched from his grasp, knew all was lost, and fell into blackness, down ... down ... down ... (o17-178)
*
(o17-179) Something gold was glinting just above him. (o17-179)
(o17-179) Something gold was glinting just above him. (o17-179)
(o17-179) Something gold was glinting just above him. (o17-179)
(o17-18o) The Snitch! (o17-18o)
(o17-18o) The Snitch! (o17-18o)
(o17-18o) The Snitch! (o17-18o)
(o17-181) He tried to catch it, but his arms were too heavy. (o17-181)
(o17-181) He tried to catch it, but his arms were too heavy. (o17-181)
(o17-181) He tried to catch it, but his arms were too heavy. (o17-181)
(o17-182) He blinked. (o17-182)
(o17-182) He blinked. (o17-182)
(o17-182) He blinked. (o17-182)
(o17-183) It wasn't the Snitch at all. (o17-183)
(o17-183) It wasn't the Snitch at all. (o17-183)
(o17-183) It wasn't the Snitch at all. (o17-183)
(o17-184) It was a pair of glasses. (o17-184)
(o17-184) It was a pair of glasses. (o17-184)
(o17-184) It was a pair of glasses. (o17-184)
(o17-185) How strange. (o17-185)
(o17-185) How strange. (o17-185)
(o17-185) How strange. (o17-185)
(o17-186) He blinked again. (o17-186)
(o17-186) He blinked again. (o17-186)
(o17-186) He blinked again. (o17-186)
(o17-187) The smiling face of Albus Dumbledore swam into view above him. (o17-187)
(o17-187) The smiling face of Albus Dumbledore swam into view above him. (o17-187)
(o17-187) The smiling face of Albus Dumbledore swam into view above him. (o17-187)
(o17-188) 'Good afternoon, Harry,' said Dumbledore. (o17-188)
(o17-188) 'Good afternoon, Harry,' said Dumbledore. (o17-188)
(o17-188) 'Good afternoon, Harry,' said Dumbledore. (o17-188)
(o17-189) Harry stared at him. (o17-189)
(o17-189) Harry stared at him. (o17-189)
(o17-189) Harry stared at him. (o17-189)
(o17-19o) Then he remembered. (o17-19o)
(o17-19o) Then he remembered. (o17-19o)
(o17-19o) Then he remembered. (o17-19o)
(o17-191) 'Sir! (o17-191)
(o17-191) 'Sir! (o17-191)
(o17-191) 'Sir! (o17-191)
(o17-192) The Stone! (o17-192)
(o17-192) The Stone! (o17-192)
(o17-192) The Stone! (o17-192)
(o17-193) It was Quirrell! (o17-193)
(o17-193) It was Quirrell! (o17-193)
(o17-193) It was Quirrell! (o17-193)
(o17-194) He's got the Stone! (o17-194)
(o17-194) He's got the Stone! (o17-194)
(o17-194) He's got the Stone! (o17-194)
(o17-195) Sir, quick -' (o17-195)
(o17-195) Sir, quick -' (o17-195)
(o17-195) Sir, quick -' (o17-195)
(o17-196) 'Calm yourself, dear boy, you are a little behind the times,' said Dumbledore. (o17-196)
(o17-196) 'Calm yourself, dear boy, you are a little behind the times,' said Dumbledore. (o17-196)
(o17-196) 'Calm yourself, dear boy, you are a little behind the times,' said Dumbledore. (o17-196)
(o17-197) 'Quirrell does not have the Stone.' (o17-197)
(o17-197) 'Quirrell does not have the Stone.' (o17-197)
(o17-197) 'Quirrell does not have the Stone.' (o17-197)
(o17-198) 'Then who does? (o17-198)
(o17-198) 'Then who does? (o17-198)
(o17-198) 'Then who does? (o17-198)
(o17-199) Sir, I -' (o17-199)
(o17-199) Sir, I -' (o17-199)
(o17-199) Sir, I -' (o17-199)
(o17-2oo) 'Harry, please relax, or Madam Pomfrey will have me thrown out.' (o17-2oo)
(o17-2oo) 'Harry, please relax, or Madam Pomfrey will have me thrown out.' (o17-2oo)
(o17-2oo) 'Harry, please relax, or Madam Pomfrey will have me thrown out.' (o17-2oo)
(o17-2o1) Harry swallowed and looked around him. (o17-2o1)
(o17-2o1) Harry swallowed and looked around him. (o17-2o1)
(o17-2o1) Harry swallowed and looked around him. (o17-2o1)
(o17-2o2) He realised he must be in the hospital wing. (o17-2o2)
(o17-2o2) He realised he must be in the hospital wing. (o17-2o2)
(o17-2o2) He realised he must be in the hospital wing. (o17-2o2)
(o17-2o3) He was lying in a bed with white linen sheets and next to him was a table piled high with what looked like half the sweet-shop. (o17-2o3)
(o17-2o3) He was lying in a bed with white linen sheets and next to him was a table piled high with what looked like half the sweet-shop. (o17-2o3)
(o17-2o3) He was lying in a bed with white linen sheets and next to him was a table piled high with what looked like half the sweet-shop. (o17-2o3)
(o17-2o4) 'Tokens from your friends and admirers,' said Dumbledore, beaming. (o17-2o4)
(o17-2o4) 'Tokens from your friends and admirers,' said Dumbledore, beaming. (o17-2o4)
(o17-2o4) 'Tokens from your friends and admirers,' said Dumbledore, beaming. (o17-2o4)
(o17-2o5) 'What happened down in the dungeons between you and Professor Quirrell is a complete secret, so, naturally, the whole school knows. (o17-2o5)
(o17-2o5) 'What happened down in the dungeons between you and Professor Quirrell is a complete secret, so, naturally, the whole school knows. (o17-2o5)
(o17-2o5) 'What happened down in the dungeons between you and Professor Quirrell is a complete secret, so, naturally, the whole school knows. (o17-2o5)
(o17-2o6) I believe your friends Misters Fred and George Weasley were responsible for trying to send you a lavatory seat. (o17-2o6)
(o17-2o6) I believe your friends Misters Fred and George Weasley were responsible for trying to send you a lavatory seat. (o17-2o6)
(o17-2o6) I believe your friends Misters Fred and George Weasley were responsible for trying to send you a lavatory seat. (o17-2o6)
(o17-2o7) No doubt they thought it would amuse you. (o17-2o7)
(o17-2o7) No doubt they thought it would amuse you. (o17-2o7)
(o17-2o7) No doubt they thought it would amuse you. (o17-2o7)
(o17-2o8) Madam Pomfrey, however, felt it might not be very hygienic, and confiscated it.' (o17-2o8)
(o17-2o8) Madam Pomfrey, however, felt it might not be very hygienic, and confiscated it.' (o17-2o8)
(o17-2o8) Madam Pomfrey, however, felt it might not be very hygienic, and confiscated it.' (o17-2o8)
(o17-2o9) 'How long have I been in here?' (o17-2o9)
(o17-2o9) 'How long have I been in here?' (o17-2o9)
(o17-2o9) 'How long have I been in here?' (o17-2o9)
(o17-21o) 'Three days. (o17-21o)
(o17-21o) 'Three days. (o17-21o)
(o17-21o) 'Three days. (o17-21o)
(o17-211) Mr Ronald Weasley and Miss Granger will be most relieved you have come round, they have been extremely worried.' (o17-211)
(o17-211) Mr Ronald Weasley and Miss Granger will be most relieved you have come round, they have been extremely worried.' (o17-211)
(o17-211) Mr Ronald Weasley and Miss Granger will be most relieved you have come round, they have been extremely worried.' (o17-211)
(o17-212) 'But sir, the Stone -' (o17-212)
(o17-212) 'But sir, the Stone -' (o17-212)
(o17-212) 'But sir, the Stone -' (o17-212)
(o17-213) 'I see you are not to be distracted. (o17-213)
(o17-213) 'I see you are not to be distracted. (o17-213)
(o17-213) 'I see you are not to be distracted. (o17-213)
(o17-214) Very well, the Stone. (o17-214)
(o17-214) Very well, the Stone. (o17-214)
(o17-214) Very well, the Stone. (o17-214)
(o17-215) Professor Quirrell did not manage to take it from you. (o17-215)
(o17-215) Professor Quirrell did not manage to take it from you. (o17-215)
(o17-215) Professor Quirrell did not manage to take it from you. (o17-215)
(o17-216) I arrived in time to prevent that, although you were doing very well on your own, I must say.' (o17-216)
(o17-216) I arrived in time to prevent that, although you were doing very well on your own, I must say.' (o17-216)
(o17-216) I arrived in time to prevent that, although you were doing very well on your own, I must say.' (o17-216)
(o17-217) 'You got there? (o17-217)
(o17-217) 'You got there? (o17-217)
(o17-217) 'You got there? (o17-217)
(o17-218) You got Hermione's owl?' (o17-218)
(o17-218) You got Hermione's owl?' (o17-218)
(o17-218) You got Hermione's owl?' (o17-218)
(o17-219) 'We must have crossed in mid-air. (o17-219)
(o17-219) 'We must have crossed in mid-air. (o17-219)
(o17-219) 'We must have crossed in mid-air. (o17-219)
(o17-22o) No sooner had I reached London than it became clear to me that the place I should be was the one I had just left. (o17-22o)
(o17-22o) No sooner had I reached London than it became clear to me that the place I should be was the one I had just left. (o17-22o)
(o17-22o) No sooner had I reached London than it became clear to me that the place I should be was the one I had just left. (o17-22o)
(o17-221) I arrived just in time to pull Quirrell off you -' (o17-221)
(o17-221) I arrived just in time to pull Quirrell off you -' (o17-221)
(o17-221) I arrived just in time to pull Quirrell off you -' (o17-221)
(o17-222) 'It was you.' (o17-222)
(o17-222) 'It was you.' (o17-222)
(o17-222) 'It was you.' (o17-222)
(o17-223) 'I feared I might be too late.' (o17-223)
(o17-223) 'I feared I might be too late.' (o17-223)
(o17-223) 'I feared I might be too late.' (o17-223)
(o17-224) 'You nearly were, I couldn't have kept him off the Stone much longer -' (o17-224)
(o17-224) 'You nearly were, I couldn't have kept him off the Stone much longer -' (o17-224)
(o17-224) 'You nearly were, I couldn't have kept him off the Stone much longer -' (o17-224)
(o17-225) 'Not the Stone, boy, you - the effort involved nearly killed you. (o17-225)
(o17-225) 'Not the Stone, boy, you - the effort involved nearly killed you. (o17-225)
(o17-225) 'Not the Stone, boy, you - the effort involved nearly killed you. (o17-225)
(o17-226) For one terrible moment there, I was afraid it had. (o17-226)
(o17-226) For one terrible moment there, I was afraid it had. (o17-226)
(o17-226) For one terrible moment there, I was afraid it had. (o17-226)
(o17-227) As for the Stone, it has been destroyed.' (o17-227)
(o17-227) As for the Stone, it has been destroyed.' (o17-227)
(o17-227) As for the Stone, it has been destroyed.' (o17-227)
(o17-228) 'Destroyed?' said Harry blankly. (o17-228)
(o17-228) 'Destroyed?' said Harry blankly. (o17-228)
(o17-228) 'Destroyed?' said Harry blankly. (o17-228)
(o17-229) 'But your friend - Nicolas Flamel -' (o17-229)
(o17-229) 'But your friend - Nicolas Flamel -' (o17-229)
(o17-229) 'But your friend - Nicolas Flamel -' (o17-229)
(o17-23o) 'Oh, you know about Nicolas?' said Dumbledore, sounding quite delighted. (o17-23o)
(o17-23o) 'Oh, you know about Nicolas?' said Dumbledore, sounding quite delighted. (o17-23o)
(o17-23o) 'Oh, you know about Nicolas?' said Dumbledore, sounding quite delighted. (o17-23o)
(o17-231) 'You did do the thing properly, didn't you? (o17-231)
(o17-231) 'You did do the thing properly, didn't you? (o17-231)
(o17-231) 'You did do the thing properly, didn't you? (o17-231)
(o17-232) Well, Nicolas and I have had a little chat and agreed it's all for the best.' (o17-232)
(o17-232) Well, Nicolas and I have had a little chat and agreed it's all for the best.' (o17-232)
(o17-232) Well, Nicolas and I have had a little chat and agreed it's all for the best.' (o17-232)
(o17-233) 'But that means he and his wife will die, won't they?' (o17-233)
(o17-233) 'But that means he and his wife will die, won't they?' (o17-233)
(o17-233) 'But that means he and his wife will die, won't they?' (o17-233)
(o17-234) 'They have enough Elixir stored to set their affairs in order and then, yes, they will die.' (o17-234)
(o17-234) 'They have enough Elixir stored to set their affairs in order and then, yes, they will die.' (o17-234)
(o17-234) 'They have enough Elixir stored to set their affairs in order and then, yes, they will die.' (o17-234)
(o17-235) Dumbledore smiled at the look of amazement on Harry's face. (o17-235)
(o17-235) Dumbledore smiled at the look of amazement on Harry's face. (o17-235)
(o17-235) Dumbledore smiled at the look of amazement on Harry's face. (o17-235)
(o17-236) 'To one as young as you, I'm sure it seems incredible, but to Nicolas and Perenelle, it really is like going to bed after a very, very long day. (o17-236)
(o17-236) 'To one as young as you, I'm sure it seems incredible, but to Nicolas and Perenelle, it really is like going to bed after a very, very long day. (o17-236)
(o17-236) 'To one as young as you, I'm sure it seems incredible, but to Nicolas and Perenelle, it really is like going to bed after a very, very long day. (o17-236)
(o17-237) After all, to the well-organised mind, death is but the next great adventure. (o17-237)
(o17-237) After all, to the well-organised mind, death is but the next great adventure. (o17-237)
(o17-237) After all, to the well-organised mind, death is but the next great adventure. (o17-237)
(o17-238) You know, the Stone was really not such a wonderful thing. (o17-238)
(o17-238) You know, the Stone was really not such a wonderful thing. (o17-238)
(o17-238) You know, the Stone was really not such a wonderful thing. (o17-238)
(o17-239) As much money and life as you could want! (o17-239)
(o17-239) As much money and life as you could want! (o17-239)
(o17-239) As much money and life as you could want! (o17-239)
(o17-24o) The two things most human beings would choose above all - the trouble is, humans do have a knack of choosing precisely those things which are worst for them.' (o17-24o)
(o17-24o) The two things most human beings would choose above all - the trouble is, humans do have a knack of choosing precisely those things which are worst for them.' (o17-24o)
(o17-24o) The two things most human beings would choose above all - the trouble is, humans do have a knack of choosing precisely those things which are worst for them.' (o17-24o)
(o17-241) Harry lay there, lost for words. (o17-241)
(o17-241) Harry lay there, lost for words. (o17-241)
(o17-241) Harry lay there, lost for words. (o17-241)
(o17-242) Dumbledore hummed a little and smiled at the ceiling. (o17-242)
(o17-242) Dumbledore hummed a little and smiled at the ceiling. (o17-242)
(o17-242) Dumbledore hummed a little and smiled at the ceiling. (o17-242)
(o17-243) 'Sir?' said Harry. (o17-243)
(o17-243) 'Sir?' said Harry. (o17-243)
(o17-243) 'Sir?' said Harry. (o17-243)
(o17-244) 'I've been thinking ... (o17-244)
(o17-244) 'I've been thinking ... (o17-244)
(o17-244) 'I've been thinking ... (o17-244)
(o17-245) Sir - even if the Stone's gone, Vol- ... I mean, You-Know-Who-' (o17-245)
(o17-245) Sir - even if the Stone's gone, Vol- ... I mean, You-Know-Who-' (o17-245)
(o17-245) Sir - even if the Stone's gone, Vol- ... I mean, You-Know-Who-' (o17-245)
(o17-246) 'Call him Voldemort, Harry. (o17-246)
(o17-246) 'Call him Voldemort, Harry. (o17-246)
(o17-246) 'Call him Voldemort, Harry. (o17-246)
(o17-247) Always use the proper name for things. (o17-247)
(o17-247) Always use the proper name for things. (o17-247)
(o17-247) Always use the proper name for things. (o17-247)
(o17-248) Fear of a name increases fear of the thing itself.' (o17-248)
(o17-248) Fear of a name increases fear of the thing itself.' (o17-248)
(o17-248) Fear of a name increases fear of the thing itself.' (o17-248)
(o17-249) 'Yes, sir. (o17-249)
(o17-249) 'Yes, sir. (o17-249)
(o17-249) 'Yes, sir. (o17-249)
(o17-25o) Well, Voldemort's going to try other ways of coming back, isn't he? (o17-25o)
(o17-25o) Well, Voldemort's going to try other ways of coming back, isn't he? (o17-25o)
(o17-25o) Well, Voldemort's going to try other ways of coming back, isn't he? (o17-25o)
(o17-251) I mean, he hasn't gone, has he?' (o17-251)
(o17-251) I mean, he hasn't gone, has he?' (o17-251)
(o17-251) I mean, he hasn't gone, has he?' (o17-251)
(o17-252) 'No, Harry, he has not. (o17-252)
(o17-252) 'No, Harry, he has not. (o17-252)
(o17-252) 'No, Harry, he has not. (o17-252)
(o17-253) He is still out there somewhere, perhaps looking for another body to share ... not being truly alive, he cannot be killed. (o17-253)
(o17-253) He is still out there somewhere, perhaps looking for another body to share ... not being truly alive, he cannot be killed. (o17-253)
(o17-253) He is still out there somewhere, perhaps looking for another body to share ... not being truly alive, he cannot be killed. (o17-253)
(o17-254) He left Quirrell to die; (o17-254)
(o17-254) He left Quirrell to die; (o17-254)
(o17-254) He left Quirrell to die; (o17-254)
(o17-255) he shows just as little mercy to his followers as his enemies. (o17-255)
(o17-255) he shows just as little mercy to his followers as his enemies. (o17-255)
(o17-255) he shows just as little mercy to his followers as his enemies. (o17-255)
(o17-256) Nevertheless, Harry, while you may only have delayed his return to power, it will merely take someone else who is prepared to fight what seems a losing battle next time - and if he is delayed again, and again, why, he may never return to power.' (o17-256)
(o17-256) Nevertheless, Harry, while you may only have delayed his return to power, it will merely take someone else who is prepared to fight what seems a losing battle next time - and if he is delayed again, and again, why, he may never return to power.' (o17-256)
(o17-256) Nevertheless, Harry, while you may only have delayed his return to power, it will merely take someone else who is prepared to fight what seems a losing battle next time - and if he is delayed again, and again, why, he may never return to power.' (o17-256)
(o17-257) Harry nodded, but stopped quickly, because it made his head hurt. (o17-257)
(o17-257) Harry nodded, but stopped quickly, because it made his head hurt. (o17-257)
(o17-257) Harry nodded, but stopped quickly, because it made his head hurt. (o17-257)
(o17-258) Then he said, 'Sir, there are some other things I'd like to know, if you can tell me ... things I want to know the truth about ... (o17-258)
(o17-258) Then he said, 'Sir, there are some other things I'd like to know, if you can tell me ... things I want to know the truth about ... (o17-258)
(o17-258) Then he said, 'Sir, there are some other things I'd like to know, if you can tell me ... things I want to know the truth about ... (o17-258)
(o17-259) 'The truth.' (o17-259)
(o17-259) 'The truth.' (o17-259)
(o17-259) 'The truth.' (o17-259)
(o17-26o) Dumbledore sighed. (o17-26o)
(o17-26o) Dumbledore sighed. (o17-26o)
(o17-26o) Dumbledore sighed. (o17-26o)
(o17-261) 'It is a beautiful and terrible thing, and should therefore be treated with great caution. (o17-261)
(o17-261) 'It is a beautiful and terrible thing, and should therefore be treated with great caution. (o17-261)
(o17-261) 'It is a beautiful and terrible thing, and should therefore be treated with great caution. (o17-261)
(o17-262) However, I shall answer your questions unless I have a very good reason not to, in which case I beg you'll forgive me. (o17-262)
(o17-262) However, I shall answer your questions unless I have a very good reason not to, in which case I beg you'll forgive me. (o17-262)
(o17-262) However, I shall answer your questions unless I have a very good reason not to, in which case I beg you'll forgive me. (o17-262)
(o17-263) I shall not, of course, lie.' (o17-263)
(o17-263) I shall not, of course, lie.' (o17-263)
(o17-263) I shall not, of course, lie.' (o17-263)
(o17-264) 'Well ... Voldemort said that he only killed my mother because she tried to stop him killing me. (o17-264)
(o17-264) 'Well ... Voldemort said that he only killed my mother because she tried to stop him killing me. (o17-264)
(o17-264) 'Well ... Voldemort said that he only killed my mother because she tried to stop him killing me. (o17-264)
(o17-265) But why would he want to kill me in the first place?' (o17-265)
(o17-265) But why would he want to kill me in the first place?' (o17-265)
(o17-265) But why would he want to kill me in the first place?' (o17-265)
(o17-266) Dumbledore sighed very deeply this time. (o17-266)
(o17-266) Dumbledore sighed very deeply this time. (o17-266)
(o17-266) Dumbledore sighed very deeply this time. (o17-266)
(o17-267) 'Alas, the first thing you ask me, I cannot tell you. (o17-267)
(o17-267) 'Alas, the first thing you ask me, I cannot tell you. (o17-267)
(o17-267) 'Alas, the first thing you ask me, I cannot tell you. (o17-267)
(o17-268) Not today. (o17-268)
(o17-268) Not today. (o17-268)
(o17-268) Not today. (o17-268)
(o17-269) Not now. (o17-269)
(o17-269) Not now. (o17-269)
(o17-269) Not now. (o17-269)
(o17-27o) You will know, one day ... put it from your mind for now, Harry. (o17-27o)
(o17-27o) You will know, one day ... put it from your mind for now, Harry. (o17-27o)
(o17-27o) You will know, one day ... put it from your mind for now, Harry. (o17-27o)
(o17-271) When you are older ... (o17-271)
(o17-271) When you are older ... (o17-271)
(o17-271) When you are older ... (o17-271)
(o17-272) I know you hate to hear this ... when you are ready, you will know.' (o17-272)
(o17-272) I know you hate to hear this ... when you are ready, you will know.' (o17-272)
(o17-272) I know you hate to hear this ... when you are ready, you will know.' (o17-272)
(o17-273) And Harry knew it would be no good to argue. (o17-273)
(o17-273) And Harry knew it would be no good to argue. (o17-273)
(o17-273) And Harry knew it would be no good to argue. (o17-273)
(o17-274) 'But why couldn't Quirrell touch me?' (o17-274)
(o17-274) 'But why couldn't Quirrell touch me?' (o17-274)
(o17-274) 'But why couldn't Quirrell touch me?' (o17-274)
(o17-275) 'Your mother died to save you. (o17-275)
(o17-275) 'Your mother died to save you. (o17-275)
(o17-275) 'Your mother died to save you. (o17-275)
(o17-276) If there is one thing Voldemort cannot understand, it is love. (o17-276)
(o17-276) If there is one thing Voldemort cannot understand, it is love. (o17-276)
(o17-276) If there is one thing Voldemort cannot understand, it is love. (o17-276)
(o17-277) He didn't realise that love as powerful as your mother's for you leaves its own mark. (o17-277)
(o17-277) He didn't realise that love as powerful as your mother's for you leaves its own mark. (o17-277)
(o17-277) He didn't realise that love as powerful as your mother's for you leaves its own mark. (o17-277)
(o17-278) Not a scar, no visible sign ... to have been loved so deeply, even though the person who loved us is gone, will give us some protection for ever. (o17-278)
(o17-278) Not a scar, no visible sign ... to have been loved so deeply, even though the person who loved us is gone, will give us some protection for ever. (o17-278)
(o17-278) Not a scar, no visible sign ... to have been loved so deeply, even though the person who loved us is gone, will give us some protection for ever. (o17-278)
(o17-279) It is in your very skin. (o17-279)
(o17-279) It is in your very skin. (o17-279)
(o17-279) It is in your very skin. (o17-279)
(o17-28o) Quirrell, full of hatred, greed and ambition, sharing his soul with Voldemort, could not touch you for this reason. (o17-28o)
(o17-28o) Quirrell, full of hatred, greed and ambition, sharing his soul with Voldemort, could not touch you for this reason. (o17-28o)
(o17-28o) Quirrell, full of hatred, greed and ambition, sharing his soul with Voldemort, could not touch you for this reason. (o17-28o)
(o17-281) It was agony to touch a person marked by something so good.' (o17-281)
(o17-281) It was agony to touch a person marked by something so good.' (o17-281)
(o17-281) It was agony to touch a person marked by something so good.' (o17-281)
(o17-282) Dumbledore now became very interested in a bird out on the window-sill, which gave Harry time to dry his eyes on the sheet. (o17-282)
(o17-282) Dumbledore now became very interested in a bird out on the window-sill, which gave Harry time to dry his eyes on the sheet. (o17-282)
(o17-282) Dumbledore now became very interested in a bird out on the window-sill, which gave Harry time to dry his eyes on the sheet. (o17-282)
(o17-283) When he had found his voice again, Harry said, 'And the Invisibility Cloak - do you know who sent it to me?' (o17-283)
(o17-283) When he had found his voice again, Harry said, 'And the Invisibility Cloak - do you know who sent it to me?' (o17-283)
(o17-283) When he had found his voice again, Harry said, 'And the Invisibility Cloak - do you know who sent it to me?' (o17-283)
(o17-284) 'Ah - your father happened to leave it in my possession and I thought you might like it.' (o17-284)
(o17-284) 'Ah - your father happened to leave it in my possession and I thought you might like it.' (o17-284)
(o17-284) 'Ah - your father happened to leave it in my possession and I thought you might like it.' (o17-284)
(o17-285) Dumbledore's eyes twinkled. (o17-285)
(o17-285) Dumbledore's eyes twinkled. (o17-285)
(o17-285) Dumbledore's eyes twinkled. (o17-285)
(o17-286) 'Useful things ... your father used it mainly for sneaking off to the kitchens to steal food when he was here.' (o17-286)
(o17-286) 'Useful things ... your father used it mainly for sneaking off to the kitchens to steal food when he was here.' (o17-286)
(o17-286) 'Useful things ... your father used it mainly for sneaking off to the kitchens to steal food when he was here.' (o17-286)
(o17-287) 'And there's something else ...' (o17-287)
(o17-287) 'And there's something else ...' (o17-287)
(o17-287) 'And there's something else ...' (o17-287)
(o17-288) 'Fire away.' (o17-288)
(o17-288) 'Fire away.' (o17-288)
(o17-288) 'Fire away.' (o17-288)
(o17-289) 'Quirrell said Snape -' (o17-289)
(o17-289) 'Quirrell said Snape -' (o17-289)
(o17-289) 'Quirrell said Snape -' (o17-289)
(o17-29o) 'Professor Snape, Harry.' (o17-29o)
(o17-29o) 'Professor Snape, Harry.' (o17-29o)
(o17-29o) 'Professor Snape, Harry.' (o17-29o)
(o17-291) 'Yes, him - Quirrell said he hates me because he hated my father. (o17-291)
(o17-291) 'Yes, him - Quirrell said he hates me because he hated my father. (o17-291)
(o17-291) 'Yes, him - Quirrell said he hates me because he hated my father. (o17-291)
(o17-292) Is that true?' (o17-292)
(o17-292) Is that true?' (o17-292)
(o17-292) Is that true?' (o17-292)
(o17-293) 'Well, they did rather detest each other. (o17-293)
(o17-293) 'Well, they did rather detest each other. (o17-293)
(o17-293) 'Well, they did rather detest each other. (o17-293)
(o17-294) Not unlike yourself and Mr Malfoy. (o17-294)
(o17-294) Not unlike yourself and Mr Malfoy. (o17-294)
(o17-294) Not unlike yourself and Mr Malfoy. (o17-294)
(o17-295) And then, your father did something Snape could never forgive.' (o17-295)
(o17-295) And then, your father did something Snape could never forgive.' (o17-295)
(o17-295) And then, your father did something Snape could never forgive.' (o17-295)
(o17-296) 'What?' (o17-296)
(o17-296) 'What?' (o17-296)
(o17-296) 'What?' (o17-296)
(o17-297) 'He saved his life.' (o17-297)
(o17-297) 'He saved his life.' (o17-297)
(o17-297) 'He saved his life.' (o17-297)
(o17-298) 'What?' (o17-298)
(o17-298) 'What?' (o17-298)
(o17-298) 'What?' (o17-298)
(o17-299) 'Yes ...' said Dumbledore dreamily. (o17-299)
(o17-299) 'Yes ...' said Dumbledore dreamily. (o17-299)
(o17-299) 'Yes ...' said Dumbledore dreamily. (o17-299)
(o17-3oo) 'Funny, the way people's minds work, isn't it? (o17-3oo)
(o17-3oo) 'Funny, the way people's minds work, isn't it? (o17-3oo)
(o17-3oo) 'Funny, the way people's minds work, isn't it? (o17-3oo)
(o17-3o1) Professor Snape couldn't bear being in your father's debt ... (o17-3o1)
(o17-3o1) Professor Snape couldn't bear being in your father's debt ... (o17-3o1)
(o17-3o1) Professor Snape couldn't bear being in your father's debt ... (o17-3o1)
(o17-3o2) I do believe he worked so hard to protect you this year because he felt that would make him and your father quits. (o17-3o2)
(o17-3o2) I do believe he worked so hard to protect you this year because he felt that would make him and your father quits. (o17-3o2)
(o17-3o2) I do believe he worked so hard to protect you this year because he felt that would make him and your father quits. (o17-3o2)
(o17-3o3) Then he could go back to hating your father's memory in peace ...' (o17-3o3)
(o17-3o3) Then he could go back to hating your father's memory in peace ...' (o17-3o3)
(o17-3o3) Then he could go back to hating your father's memory in peace ...' (o17-3o3)
(o17-3o4) Harry tried to understand this but it made his head pound, so he stopped. (o17-3o4)
(o17-3o4) Harry tried to understand this but it made his head pound, so he stopped. (o17-3o4)
(o17-3o4) Harry tried to understand this but it made his head pound, so he stopped. (o17-3o4)
(o17-3o5) 'And sir, there's one more thing ...' (o17-3o5)
(o17-3o5) 'And sir, there's one more thing ...' (o17-3o5)
(o17-3o5) 'And sir, there's one more thing ...' (o17-3o5)
(o17-3o6) 'Just the one?' (o17-3o6)
(o17-3o6) 'Just the one?' (o17-3o6)
(o17-3o6) 'Just the one?' (o17-3o6)
(o17-3o7) 'How did I get the Stone out of the Mirror?' (o17-3o7)
(o17-3o7) 'How did I get the Stone out of the Mirror?' (o17-3o7)
(o17-3o7) 'How did I get the Stone out of the Mirror?' (o17-3o7)
(o17-3o8) 'Ah, now, I'm glad you asked me that. (o17-3o8)
(o17-3o8) 'Ah, now, I'm glad you asked me that. (o17-3o8)
(o17-3o8) 'Ah, now, I'm glad you asked me that. (o17-3o8)
(o17-3o9) It was one of my more brilliant ideas, and between you and me, that's saying something. (o17-3o9)
(o17-3o9) It was one of my more brilliant ideas, and between you and me, that's saying something. (o17-3o9)
(o17-3o9) It was one of my more brilliant ideas, and between you and me, that's saying something. (o17-3o9)
(o17-31o) You see, only one who wanted to find the Stone - find it, but not use it - would be able to get it, otherwise they'd just see themselves making gold or drinking Elixir of Life. (o17-31o)
(o17-31o) You see, only one who wanted to find the Stone - find it, but not use it - would be able to get it, otherwise they'd just see themselves making gold or drinking Elixir of Life. (o17-31o)
(o17-31o) You see, only one who wanted to find the Stone - find it, but not use it - would be able to get it, otherwise they'd just see themselves making gold or drinking Elixir of Life. (o17-31o)
(o17-311) My brain surprises even me sometimes ... (o17-311)
(o17-311) My brain surprises even me sometimes ... (o17-311)
(o17-311) My brain surprises even me sometimes ... (o17-311)
(o17-312) Now, enough questions. (o17-312)
(o17-312) Now, enough questions. (o17-312)
(o17-312) Now, enough questions. (o17-312)
(o17-313) I suggest you make a start on these sweets. (o17-313)
(o17-313) I suggest you make a start on these sweets. (o17-313)
(o17-313) I suggest you make a start on these sweets. (o17-313)
(o17-314) Ah! (o17-314)
(o17-314) Ah! (o17-314)
(o17-314) Ah! (o17-314)
(o17-315) Bertie Bott's Every-Flavour Beans! (o17-315)
(o17-315) Bertie Bott's Every-Flavour Beans! (o17-315)
(o17-315) Bertie Bott's Every-Flavour Beans! (o17-315)
(o17-316) I was unfortunate enough in my youth to come across a vomit-flavoured one, and since then I'm afraid I've rather lost my liking for them - but I think I'll be safe with a nice toffee, don't you?' (o17-316)
(o17-316) I was unfortunate enough in my youth to come across a vomit-flavoured one, and since then I'm afraid I've rather lost my liking for them - but I think I'll be safe with a nice toffee, don't you?' (o17-316)
(o17-316) I was unfortunate enough in my youth to come across a vomit-flavoured one, and since then I'm afraid I've rather lost my liking for them - but I think I'll be safe with a nice toffee, don't you?' (o17-316)
(o17-317) He smiled and popped the golden-brown bean into his mouth. (o17-317)
(o17-317) He smiled and popped the golden-brown bean into his mouth. (o17-317)
(o17-317) He smiled and popped the golden-brown bean into his mouth. (o17-317)
(o17-318) Then he choked and said, 'Alas! (o17-318)
(o17-318) Then he choked and said, 'Alas! (o17-318)
(o17-318) Then he choked and said, 'Alas! (o17-318)
(o17-319) Earwax!' (o17-319)
(o17-319) Earwax!' (o17-319)
(o17-319) Earwax!' (o17-319)
*
(o17-32o) Madam Pomfrey, the matron, was a nice woman, but very strict. (o17-32o)
(o17-32o) Madam Pomfrey, the matron, was a nice woman, but very strict. (o17-32o)
(o17-32o) Madam Pomfrey, the matron, was a nice woman, but very strict. (o17-32o)
(o17-321) 'Just five minutes,' Harry pleaded. (o17-321)
(o17-321) 'Just five minutes,' Harry pleaded. (o17-321)
(o17-321) 'Just five minutes,' Harry pleaded. (o17-321)
(o17-322) 'Absolutely not.' (o17-322)
(o17-322) 'Absolutely not.' (o17-322)
(o17-322) 'Absolutely not.' (o17-322)
(o17-323) 'You let Professor Dumbledore in ...' (o17-323)
(o17-323) 'You let Professor Dumbledore in ...' (o17-323)
(o17-323) 'You let Professor Dumbledore in ...' (o17-323)
(o17-324) 'Well, of course, that was the Headmaster, quite different. (o17-324)
(o17-324) 'Well, of course, that was the Headmaster, quite different. (o17-324)
(o17-324) 'Well, of course, that was the Headmaster, quite different. (o17-324)
(o17-325) You need rest.' (o17-325)
(o17-325) You need rest.' (o17-325)
(o17-325) You need rest.' (o17-325)
(o17-326) 'I am resting, look, lying down and everything. (o17-326)
(o17-326) 'I am resting, look, lying down and everything. (o17-326)
(o17-326) 'I am resting, look, lying down and everything. (o17-326)
(o17-327) Oh, go on, Madam Pomfrey ...' (o17-327)
(o17-327) Oh, go on, Madam Pomfrey ...' (o17-327)
(o17-327) Oh, go on, Madam Pomfrey ...' (o17-327)
(o17-328) 'Oh, very well,' she said. (o17-328)
(o17-328) 'Oh, very well,' she said. (o17-328)
(o17-328) 'Oh, very well,' she said. (o17-328)
(o17-329) 'But five minutes only.' (o17-329)
(o17-329) 'But five minutes only.' (o17-329)
(o17-329) 'But five minutes only.' (o17-329)
(o17-33o) And she let Ron and Hermione in. (o17-33o)
(o17-33o) And she let Ron and Hermione in. (o17-33o)
(o17-33o) And she let Ron and Hermione in. (o17-33o)
(o17-331) 'Harry!' (o17-331)
(o17-331) 'Harry!' (o17-331)
(o17-331) 'Harry!' (o17-331)
(o17-332) Hermione looked ready to fling her arms around him again, but Harry was glad she held herself in as his head was still very sore. (o17-332)
(o17-332) Hermione looked ready to fling her arms around him again, but Harry was glad she held herself in as his head was still very sore. (o17-332)
(o17-332) Hermione looked ready to fling her arms around him again, but Harry was glad she held herself in as his head was still very sore. (o17-332)
(o17-333) 'Oh, Harry, we were sure you were going to - Dumbledore was so worried -' (o17-333)
(o17-333) 'Oh, Harry, we were sure you were going to - Dumbledore was so worried -' (o17-333)
(o17-333) 'Oh, Harry, we were sure you were going to - Dumbledore was so worried -' (o17-333)
(o17-334) 'The whole school's talking about it,' said Ron. (o17-334)
(o17-334) 'The whole school's talking about it,' said Ron. (o17-334)
(o17-334) 'The whole school's talking about it,' said Ron. (o17-334)
(o17-335) 'What really happened?' (o17-335)
(o17-335) 'What really happened?' (o17-335)
(o17-335) 'What really happened?' (o17-335)
(o17-336) It was one of those rare occasions when the true story is even more strange and exciting than the wild rumours. (o17-336)
(o17-336) It was one of those rare occasions when the true story is even more strange and exciting than the wild rumours. (o17-336)
(o17-336) It was one of those rare occasions when the true story is even more strange and exciting than the wild rumours. (o17-336)
(o17-337) Harry told them everything: Quirrell; (o17-337)
(o17-337) Harry told them everything: Quirrell; (o17-337)
(o17-337) Harry told them everything: Quirrell; (o17-337)
(o17-338) the Mirror; (o17-338)
(o17-338) the Mirror; (o17-338)
(o17-338) the Mirror; (o17-338)
(o17-339) the Stone and Voldemort. (o17-339)
(o17-339) the Stone and Voldemort. (o17-339)
(o17-339) the Stone and Voldemort. (o17-339)
(o17-34o) Ron and Hermione were a very good audience; (o17-34o)
(o17-34o) Ron and Hermione were a very good audience; (o17-34o)
(o17-34o) Ron and Hermione were a very good audience; (o17-34o)
(o17-341) they gasped in all the right places and, when Harry told them what was under Quirrell's turban, Hermione screamed out loud. (o17-341)
(o17-341) they gasped in all the right places and, when Harry told them what was under Quirrell's turban, Hermione screamed out loud. (o17-341)
(o17-341) they gasped in all the right places and, when Harry told them what was under Quirrell's turban, Hermione screamed out loud. (o17-341)
(o17-342) 'So the Stone's gone?' said Ron finally. (o17-342)
(o17-342) 'So the Stone's gone?' said Ron finally. (o17-342)
(o17-342) 'So the Stone's gone?' said Ron finally. (o17-342)
(o17-343) 'Flamel's just going to die?' (o17-343)
(o17-343) 'Flamel's just going to die?' (o17-343)
(o17-343) 'Flamel's just going to die?' (o17-343)
(o17-344) 'That's what I said, but Dumbledore thinks that - what was it? - ''to the well-organised mind, death is but the next great adventure''.' (o17-344)
(o17-344) 'That's what I said, but Dumbledore thinks that - what was it? - ''to the well-organised mind, death is but the next great adventure''.' (o17-344)
(o17-344) 'That's what I said, but Dumbledore thinks that - what was it? - ''to the well-organised mind, death is but the next great adventure''.' (o17-344)
(o17-345) 'I always said he was off his rocker,' said Ron, looking quite impressed at how mad his hero was. (o17-345)
(o17-345) 'I always said he was off his rocker,' said Ron, looking quite impressed at how mad his hero was. (o17-345)
(o17-345) 'I always said he was off his rocker,' said Ron, looking quite impressed at how mad his hero was. (o17-345)
(o17-346) 'So what happened to you two?' said Harry. (o17-346)
(o17-346) 'So what happened to you two?' said Harry. (o17-346)
(o17-346) 'So what happened to you two?' said Harry. (o17-346)
(o17-347) 'Well, I got back all right,' said Hermione. (o17-347)
(o17-347) 'Well, I got back all right,' said Hermione. (o17-347)
(o17-347) 'Well, I got back all right,' said Hermione. (o17-347)
(o17-348) 'I brought Ron round - that took a while - and we were dashing up to the owlery to contact Dumbledore when we met him in the Entrance Hall. (o17-348)
(o17-348) 'I brought Ron round - that took a while - and we were dashing up to the owlery to contact Dumbledore when we met him in the Entrance Hall. (o17-348)
(o17-348) 'I brought Ron round - that took a while - and we were dashing up to the owlery to contact Dumbledore when we met him in the Entrance Hall. (o17-348)
(o17-349) He already knew - he just said, ''Harry's gone after him, hasn't he?'' and hurtled off to the third floor.' (o17-349)
(o17-349) He already knew - he just said, ''Harry's gone after him, hasn't he?'' and hurtled off to the third floor.' (o17-349)
(o17-349) He already knew - he just said, ''Harry's gone after him, hasn't he?'' and hurtled off to the third floor.' (o17-349)
(o17-35o) 'D'you think he meant you to do it?' said Ron. (o17-35o)
(o17-35o) 'D'you think he meant you to do it?' said Ron. (o17-35o)
(o17-35o) 'D'you think he meant you to do it?' said Ron. (o17-35o)
(o17-351) 'Sending you your father's Cloak and everything?' (o17-351)
(o17-351) 'Sending you your father's Cloak and everything?' (o17-351)
(o17-351) 'Sending you your father's Cloak and everything?' (o17-351)
(o17-352) 'Well,' Hermione exploded, 'if he did - I mean to say - that's terrible - you could have been killed.' (o17-352)
(o17-352) 'Well,' Hermione exploded, 'if he did - I mean to say - that's terrible - you could have been killed.' (o17-352)
(o17-352) 'Well,' Hermione exploded, 'if he did - I mean to say - that's terrible - you could have been killed.' (o17-352)
(o17-353) 'No, it isn't,' said Harry thoughtfully. (o17-353)
(o17-353) 'No, it isn't,' said Harry thoughtfully. (o17-353)
(o17-353) 'No, it isn't,' said Harry thoughtfully. (o17-353)
(o17-354) 'He's a funny man, Dumbledore. (o17-354)
(o17-354) 'He's a funny man, Dumbledore. (o17-354)
(o17-354) 'He's a funny man, Dumbledore. (o17-354)
(o17-355) I think he sort of wanted to give me a chance. (o17-355)
(o17-355) I think he sort of wanted to give me a chance. (o17-355)
(o17-355) I think he sort of wanted to give me a chance. (o17-355)
(o17-356) I think he knows more or less everything that goes on here, you know. (o17-356)
(o17-356) I think he knows more or less everything that goes on here, you know. (o17-356)
(o17-356) I think he knows more or less everything that goes on here, you know. (o17-356)
(o17-357) O reckon he had a pretty good idea we were going to try, and instead of stopping us, he just taught us enough to help. (o17-357)
(o17-357) O reckon he had a pretty good idea we were going to try, and instead of stopping us, he just taught us enough to help. (o17-357)
(o17-357) O reckon he had a pretty good idea we were going to try, and instead of stopping us, he just taught us enough to help. (o17-357)
(o17-358) I don't think it was an accident he let me find out how the Mirror worked. (o17-358)
(o17-358) I don't think it was an accident he let me find out how the Mirror worked. (o17-358)
(o17-358) I don't think it was an accident he let me find out how the Mirror worked. (o17-358)
(o17-359) It's almost like he thought I had the right to face Voldemort if I could ...' (o17-359)
(o17-359) It's almost like he thought I had the right to face Voldemort if I could ...' (o17-359)
(o17-359) It's almost like he thought I had the right to face Voldemort if I could ...' (o17-359)
(o17-36o) 'Yeah, Dumbledore's barking, all right,' said Ron proudly. (o17-36o)
(o17-36o) 'Yeah, Dumbledore's barking, all right,' said Ron proudly. (o17-36o)
(o17-36o) 'Yeah, Dumbledore's barking, all right,' said Ron proudly. (o17-36o)
(o17-361) 'Listen, you've got to be up for the end-of-year feast tomorrow. (o17-361)
(o17-361) 'Listen, you've got to be up for the end-of-year feast tomorrow. (o17-361)
(o17-361) 'Listen, you've got to be up for the end-of-year feast tomorrow. (o17-361)
(o17-362) The points are all in and Slytherin won, of course - you missed the last Quidditch match, we were steamrollered by Ravenclaw without you - but the food'll be good.' (o17-362)
(o17-362) The points are all in and Slytherin won, of course - you missed the last Quidditch match, we were steamrollered by Ravenclaw without you - but the food'll be good.' (o17-362)
(o17-362) The points are all in and Slytherin won, of course - you missed the last Quidditch match, we were steamrollered by Ravenclaw without you - but the food'll be good.' (o17-362)
(o17-363) At that moment, Madam Pomfrey bustled over. (o17-363)
(o17-363) At that moment, Madam Pomfrey bustled over. (o17-363)
(o17-363) At that moment, Madam Pomfrey bustled over. (o17-363)
(o17-364) 'You've had nearly fifteen minutes, now OUT,' she said firmly. (o17-364)
(o17-364) 'You've had nearly fifteen minutes, now OUT,' she said firmly. (o17-364)
(o17-364) 'You've had nearly fifteen minutes, now OUT,' she said firmly. (o17-364)
*
(o17-365) After a good night's sleep, Harry felt nearly back to normal. (o17-365)
(o17-365) After a good night's sleep, Harry felt nearly back to normal. (o17-365)
(o17-365) After a good night's sleep, Harry felt nearly back to normal. (o17-365)
(o17-366) 'I want to go to the feast,' he told Madam Pomfrey as she straightened his many sweet-boxes. (o17-366)
(o17-366) 'I want to go to the feast,' he told Madam Pomfrey as she straightened his many sweet-boxes. (o17-366)
(o17-366) 'I want to go to the feast,' he told Madam Pomfrey as she straightened his many sweet-boxes. (o17-366)
(o17-367) 'I can, can't I?' (o17-367)
(o17-367) 'I can, can't I?' (o17-367)
(o17-367) 'I can, can't I?' (o17-367)
(o17-368) 'Professor Dumbledore says you are to be allowed to go,' she said sniffily, as though in her opinion Professor Dumbledore didn't realise how risky feasts could be. (o17-368)
(o17-368) 'Professor Dumbledore says you are to be allowed to go,' she said sniffily, as though in her opinion Professor Dumbledore didn't realise how risky feasts could be. (o17-368)
(o17-368) 'Professor Dumbledore says you are to be allowed to go,' she said sniffily, as though in her opinion Professor Dumbledore didn't realise how risky feasts could be. (o17-368)
(o17-369) 'And you have another visitor.' (o17-369)
(o17-369) 'And you have another visitor.' (o17-369)
(o17-369) 'And you have another visitor.' (o17-369)
(o17-37o) 'Oh good,' said Harry. (o17-37o)
(o17-37o) 'Oh good,' said Harry. (o17-37o)
(o17-37o) 'Oh good,' said Harry. (o17-37o)
(o17-371) 'Who is it?' (o17-371)
(o17-371) 'Who is it?' (o17-371)
(o17-371) 'Who is it?' (o17-371)
(o17-372) Hagrid sidled through the door as he spoke. (o17-372)
(o17-372) Hagrid sidled through the door as he spoke. (o17-372)
(o17-372) Hagrid sidled through the door as he spoke. (o17-372)
(o17-373) As usual when he was indoors, Hagrid looked too big to be allowed. (o17-373)
(o17-373) As usual when he was indoors, Hagrid looked too big to be allowed. (o17-373)
(o17-373) As usual when he was indoors, Hagrid looked too big to be allowed. (o17-373)
(o17-374) He sat down next to Harry, took one look at him and burst into tears. (o17-374)
(o17-374) He sat down next to Harry, took one look at him and burst into tears. (o17-374)
(o17-374) He sat down next to Harry, took one look at him and burst into tears. (o17-374)
(o17-375) 'It's - all - my - ruddy - fault!' he sobbed, his face in his hands. (o17-375)
(o17-375) 'It's - all - my - ruddy - fault!' he sobbed, his face in his hands. (o17-375)
(o17-375) 'It's - all - my - ruddy - fault!' he sobbed, his face in his hands. (o17-375)
(o17-376) 'I told the evil git how ter get past Fluffy! (o17-376)
(o17-376) 'I told the evil git how ter get past Fluffy! (o17-376)
(o17-376) 'I told the evil git how ter get past Fluffy! (o17-376)
(o17-377) I told him! (o17-377)
(o17-377) I told him! (o17-377)
(o17-377) I told him! (o17-377)
(o17-378) It was the only thing he didn't know an' I told him! (o17-378)
(o17-378) It was the only thing he didn't know an' I told him! (o17-378)
(o17-378) It was the only thing he didn't know an' I told him! (o17-378)
(o17-379) Yeh could've died! (o17-379)
(o17-379) Yeh could've died! (o17-379)
(o17-379) Yeh could've died! (o17-379)
(o17-38o) All fer a dragon egg! (o17-38o)
(o17-38o) All fer a dragon egg! (o17-38o)
(o17-38o) All fer a dragon egg! (o17-38o)
(o17-381) I'll never drink again! (o17-381)
(o17-381) I'll never drink again! (o17-381)
(o17-381) I'll never drink again! (o17-381)
(o17-382) I should be chucked out an' made ter live as a Muggle!' (o17-382)
(o17-382) I should be chucked out an' made ter live as a Muggle!' (o17-382)
(o17-382) I should be chucked out an' made ter live as a Muggle!' (o17-382)
(o17-383) 'Hagrid!' said Harry, shocked to see Hagrid shaking with grief and remorse, great tears leaking down into his beard. (o17-383)
(o17-383) 'Hagrid!' said Harry, shocked to see Hagrid shaking with grief and remorse, great tears leaking down into his beard. (o17-383)
(o17-383) 'Hagrid!' said Harry, shocked to see Hagrid shaking with grief and remorse, great tears leaking down into his beard. (o17-383)
(o17-384) 'Hagrid, he'd have found out somehow, this is Voldemort we're talking about, he'd have found out even if you hadn't told him.' (o17-384)
(o17-384) 'Hagrid, he'd have found out somehow, this is Voldemort we're talking about, he'd have found out even if you hadn't told him.' (o17-384)
(o17-384) 'Hagrid, he'd have found out somehow, this is Voldemort we're talking about, he'd have found out even if you hadn't told him.' (o17-384)
(o17-385) 'Yeh could've died!' sobbed Hagrid. (o17-385)
(o17-385) 'Yeh could've died!' sobbed Hagrid. (o17-385)
(o17-385) 'Yeh could've died!' sobbed Hagrid. (o17-385)
(o17-386) 'An' don' say the name!' (o17-386)
(o17-386) 'An' don' say the name!' (o17-386)
(o17-386) 'An' don' say the name!' (o17-386)
(o17-387) 'VOLDEMORT!' Harry bellowed, and Hagrid was so shocked, he stopped crying. (o17-387)
(o17-387) 'VOLDEMORT!' Harry bellowed, and Hagrid was so shocked, he stopped crying. (o17-387)
(o17-387) 'VOLDEMORT!' Harry bellowed, and Hagrid was so shocked, he stopped crying. (o17-387)
(o17-388) 'I've met him and I'm calling him by his name. (o17-388)
(o17-388) 'I've met him and I'm calling him by his name. (o17-388)
(o17-388) 'I've met him and I'm calling him by his name. (o17-388)
(o17-389) Please cheer up, Hagrid, we saved the Stone, it's gone, he can't use it. (o17-389)
(o17-389) Please cheer up, Hagrid, we saved the Stone, it's gone, he can't use it. (o17-389)
(o17-389) Please cheer up, Hagrid, we saved the Stone, it's gone, he can't use it. (o17-389)
(o17-39o) Have a Chocolate Frog, I've got loads ...' (o17-39o)
(o17-39o) Have a Chocolate Frog, I've got loads ...' (o17-39o)
(o17-39o) Have a Chocolate Frog, I've got loads ...' (o17-39o)
(o17-391) Hagrid wiped his nose on the back of his hand and said, 'That reminds me. (o17-391)
(o17-391) Hagrid wiped his nose on the back of his hand and said, 'That reminds me. (o17-391)
(o17-391) Hagrid wiped his nose on the back of his hand and said, 'That reminds me. (o17-391)
(o17-392) I've got yeh a present.' (o17-392)
(o17-392) I've got yeh a present.' (o17-392)
(o17-392) I've got yeh a present.' (o17-392)
(o17-393) 'It's not a stoat sandwich, is it?' said Harry anxiously and at last Hagrid gave a weak chuckle. (o17-393)
(o17-393) 'It's not a stoat sandwich, is it?' said Harry anxiously and at last Hagrid gave a weak chuckle. (o17-393)
(o17-393) 'It's not a stoat sandwich, is it?' said Harry anxiously and at last Hagrid gave a weak chuckle. (o17-393)
(o17-394) 'Nah. (o17-394)
(o17-394) 'Nah. (o17-394)
(o17-394) 'Nah. (o17-394)
(o17-395) Dumbledore gave me the day off yesterday ter fix it. (o17-395)
(o17-395) Dumbledore gave me the day off yesterday ter fix it. (o17-395)
(o17-395) Dumbledore gave me the day off yesterday ter fix it. (o17-395)
(o17-396) 'Course, he shoulda sacked me instead - anyway, got yeh this ...' (o17-396)
(o17-396) 'Course, he shoulda sacked me instead - anyway, got yeh this ...' (o17-396)
(o17-396) 'Course, he shoulda sacked me instead - anyway, got yeh this ...' (o17-396)
(o17-397) It seemed to be a handsome, leather-covered book. (o17-397)
(o17-397) It seemed to be a handsome, leather-covered book. (o17-397)
(o17-397) It seemed to be a handsome, leather-covered book. (o17-397)
(o17-398) Harry opened it curiously. (o17-398)
(o17-398) Harry opened it curiously. (o17-398)
(o17-398) Harry opened it curiously. (o17-398)
(o17-399) It was full of wizard photographs. (o17-399)
(o17-399) It was full of wizard photographs. (o17-399)
(o17-399) It was full of wizard photographs. (o17-399)
(o17-4oo) Smiling and waving at him from every page were his mother and father. (o17-4oo)
(o17-4oo) Smiling and waving at him from every page were his mother and father. (o17-4oo)
(o17-4oo) Smiling and waving at him from every page were his mother and father. (o17-4oo)
(o17-4o1) 'Sent owls off ter all yer parents' old school friends, askin' fer photos ... (o17-4o1)
(o17-4o1) 'Sent owls off ter all yer parents' old school friends, askin' fer photos ... (o17-4o1)
(o17-4o1) 'Sent owls off ter all yer parents' old school friends, askin' fer photos ... (o17-4o1)
(o17-4o2) Knew yeh didn' have any ... (o17-4o2)
(o17-4o2) Knew yeh didn' have any ... (o17-4o2)
(o17-4o2) Knew yeh didn' have any ... (o17-4o2)
(o17-4o3) D'yeh like it?' (o17-4o3)
(o17-4o3) D'yeh like it?' (o17-4o3)
(o17-4o3) D'yeh like it?' (o17-4o3)
(o17-4o4) Harry couldn't speak, but Hagrid understood. (o17-4o4)
(o17-4o4) Harry couldn't speak, but Hagrid understood. (o17-4o4)
(o17-4o4) Harry couldn't speak, but Hagrid understood. (o17-4o4)
*
(o17-4o5) Harry made his way down to the end-of-year feast alone that night. (o17-4o5)
(o17-4o5) Harry made his way down to the end-of-year feast alone that night. (o17-4o5)
(o17-4o5) Harry made his way down to the end-of-year feast alone that night. (o17-4o5)
(o17-4o6) He had been held up by Madam Pomfrey's fussing-about, insisting on giving him one last check-up, so the Great Hall was already full. (o17-4o6)
(o17-4o6) He had been held up by Madam Pomfrey's fussing-about, insisting on giving him one last check-up, so the Great Hall was already full. (o17-4o6)
(o17-4o6) He had been held up by Madam Pomfrey's fussing-about, insisting on giving him one last check-up, so the Great Hall was already full. (o17-4o6)
(o17-4o7) It was decked out in the Slytherin colours of green and silver to celebrate Slytherin's winning the House Cup for the seventh year in a row. (o17-4o7)
(o17-4o7) It was decked out in the Slytherin colours of green and silver to celebrate Slytherin's winning the House Cup for the seventh year in a row. (o17-4o7)
(o17-4o7) It was decked out in the Slytherin colours of green and silver to celebrate Slytherin's winning the House Cup for the seventh year in a row. (o17-4o7)
(o17-4o8) A huge banner showing the Slytherin serpent covered the wall behind the High Table. (o17-4o8)
(o17-4o8) A huge banner showing the Slytherin serpent covered the wall behind the High Table. (o17-4o8)
(o17-4o8) A huge banner showing the Slytherin serpent covered the wall behind the High Table. (o17-4o8)
(o17-4o9) When Harry walked in there was a sudden hush and then everybody started talking loudly at once. (o17-4o9)
(o17-4o9) When Harry walked in there was a sudden hush and then everybody started talking loudly at once. (o17-4o9)
(o17-4o9) When Harry walked in there was a sudden hush and then everybody started talking loudly at once. (o17-4o9)
(o17-41o) He slipped into a seat between Ron and Hermione at the Gryffindor table and tried to ignore the fact that people were standing up to look at him. (o17-41o)
(o17-41o) He slipped into a seat between Ron and Hermione at the Gryffindor table and tried to ignore the fact that people were standing up to look at him. (o17-41o)
(o17-41o) He slipped into a seat between Ron and Hermione at the Gryffindor table and tried to ignore the fact that people were standing up to look at him. (o17-41o)
(o17-411) Fortunately, Dumbledore arrived moments later. (o17-411)
(o17-411) Fortunately, Dumbledore arrived moments later. (o17-411)
(o17-411) Fortunately, Dumbledore arrived moments later. (o17-411)
(o17-412) The babble died away. (o17-412)
(o17-412) The babble died away. (o17-412)
(o17-412) The babble died away. (o17-412)
(o17-413) 'Another year gone!' Dumbledore said cheerfully. (o17-413)
(o17-413) 'Another year gone!' Dumbledore said cheerfully. (o17-413)
(o17-413) 'Another year gone!' Dumbledore said cheerfully. (o17-413)
(o17-414) 'And I must trouble you with an old man's wheezing waffle before we sink our teeth into our delicious feast. (o17-414)
(o17-414) 'And I must trouble you with an old man's wheezing waffle before we sink our teeth into our delicious feast. (o17-414)
(o17-414) 'And I must trouble you with an old man's wheezing waffle before we sink our teeth into our delicious feast. (o17-414)
(o17-415) What a year it has been! (o17-415)
(o17-415) What a year it has been! (o17-415)
(o17-415) What a year it has been! (o17-415)
(o17-416) Hopefully your heads are all a little fuller than they were ... you have the whole summer ahead to get them nice and empty before next year starts ... (o17-416)
(o17-416) Hopefully your heads are all a little fuller than they were ... you have the whole summer ahead to get them nice and empty before next year starts ... (o17-416)
(o17-416) Hopefully your heads are all a little fuller than they were ... you have the whole summer ahead to get them nice and empty before next year starts ... (o17-416)
(o17-417) 'Now, as I understand it, the House Cup here needs awarding and the points stand thus: in fourth place, Gryffindor, with three hundred and twelve points; (o17-417)
(o17-417) 'Now, as I understand it, the House Cup here needs awarding and the points stand thus: in fourth place, Gryffindor, with three hundred and twelve points; (o17-417)
(o17-417) 'Now, as I understand it, the House Cup here needs awarding and the points stand thus: in fourth place, Gryffindor, with three hundred and twelve points; (o17-417)
(o17-418) in third, Hufflepuff, with three hundred and fifty-two; (o17-418)
(o17-418) in third, Hufflepuff, with three hundred and fifty-two; (o17-418)
(o17-418) in third, Hufflepuff, with three hundred and fifty-two; (o17-418)
(o17-419) Ravenclaw have four hundred and twenty-six and Slytherin, four hundred and seventy-two.' (o17-419)
(o17-419) Ravenclaw have four hundred and twenty-six and Slytherin, four hundred and seventy-two.' (o17-419)
(o17-419) Ravenclaw have four hundred and twenty-six and Slytherin, four hundred and seventy-two.' (o17-419)
(o17-42o) A storm of cheering and stamping broke out from the Slytherin table. (o17-42o)
(o17-42o) A storm of cheering and stamping broke out from the Slytherin table. (o17-42o)
(o17-42o) A storm of cheering and stamping broke out from the Slytherin table. (o17-42o)
(o17-421) Harry could see Draco Malfoy banging his goblet on the table. (o17-421)
(o17-421) Harry could see Draco Malfoy banging his goblet on the table. (o17-421)
(o17-421) Harry could see Draco Malfoy banging his goblet on the table. (o17-421)
(o17-422) It was a sickening sight. (o17-422)
(o17-422) It was a sickening sight. (o17-422)
(o17-422) It was a sickening sight. (o17-422)
(o17-423) 'Yes, yes, well done, Slytherin,' said Dumbledore. (o17-423)
(o17-423) 'Yes, yes, well done, Slytherin,' said Dumbledore. (o17-423)
(o17-423) 'Yes, yes, well done, Slytherin,' said Dumbledore. (o17-423)
(o17-424) 'However, recent events must be taken into account.' (o17-424)
(o17-424) 'However, recent events must be taken into account.' (o17-424)
(o17-424) 'However, recent events must be taken into account.' (o17-424)
(o17-425) The room went very still. (o17-425)
(o17-425) The room went very still. (o17-425)
(o17-425) The room went very still. (o17-425)
(o17-426) The Slytherins' smiles faded a little. (o17-426)
(o17-426) The Slytherins' smiles faded a little. (o17-426)
(o17-426) The Slytherins' smiles faded a little. (o17-426)
(o17-427) 'Ahem,' said Dumbledore. (o17-427)
(o17-427) 'Ahem,' said Dumbledore. (o17-427)
(o17-427) 'Ahem,' said Dumbledore. (o17-427)
(o17-428) 'I have a few last-minute points to dish out. (o17-428)
(o17-428) 'I have a few last-minute points to dish out. (o17-428)
(o17-428) 'I have a few last-minute points to dish out. (o17-428)
(o17-429) Let me see. (o17-429)
(o17-429) Let me see. (o17-429)
(o17-429) Let me see. (o17-429)
(o17-43o) Yes ... (o17-43o)
(o17-43o) Yes ... (o17-43o)
(o17-43o) Yes ... (o17-43o)
(o17-431) 'First - to Mr Ronald Weasley ...' (o17-431)
(o17-431) 'First - to Mr Ronald Weasley ...' (o17-431)
(o17-431) 'First - to Mr Ronald Weasley ...' (o17-431)
(o17-432) Ron went purple in the face; (o17-432)
(o17-432) Ron went purple in the face; (o17-432)
(o17-432) Ron went purple in the face; (o17-432)
(o17-433) he looked like a radish with bad sunburn. (o17-433)
(o17-433) he looked like a radish with bad sunburn. (o17-433)
(o17-433) he looked like a radish with bad sunburn. (o17-433)
(o17-434) '... for the best-played game of chess Hogwarts has seen in many years, I award Gryffindor house fifty points.' (o17-434)
(o17-434) '... for the best-played game of chess Hogwarts has seen in many years, I award Gryffindor house fifty points.' (o17-434)
(o17-434) '... for the best-played game of chess Hogwarts has seen in many years, I award Gryffindor house fifty points.' (o17-434)
(o17-435) Gryffindor cheers nearly raised the bewitched ceiling; (o17-435)
(o17-435) Gryffindor cheers nearly raised the bewitched ceiling; (o17-435)
(o17-435) Gryffindor cheers nearly raised the bewitched ceiling; (o17-435)
(o17-436) the stars overhead seemed to quiver. (o17-436)
(o17-436) the stars overhead seemed to quiver. (o17-436)
(o17-436) the stars overhead seemed to quiver. (o17-436)
(o17-437) Percy could be heard telling the other Prefects, 'My brother, you know! (o17-437)
(o17-437) Percy could be heard telling the other Prefects, 'My brother, you know! (o17-437)
(o17-437) Percy could be heard telling the other Prefects, 'My brother, you know! (o17-437)
(o17-438) My youngest brother! (o17-438)
(o17-438) My youngest brother! (o17-438)
(o17-438) My youngest brother! (o17-438)
(o17-439) Got past McGonagall's giant chess set!' (o17-439)
(o17-439) Got past McGonagall's giant chess set!' (o17-439)
(o17-439) Got past McGonagall's giant chess set!' (o17-439)
(o17-44o) At last there was silence again. (o17-44o)
(o17-44o) At last there was silence again. (o17-44o)
(o17-44o) At last there was silence again. (o17-44o)
(o17-441) 'Second - to Miss Hermione Granger ... for the use of cool logic in the face of fire, I award Gryffindor house fifty points.' (o17-441)
(o17-441) 'Second - to Miss Hermione Granger ... for the use of cool logic in the face of fire, I award Gryffindor house fifty points.' (o17-441)
(o17-441) 'Second - to Miss Hermione Granger ... for the use of cool logic in the face of fire, I award Gryffindor house fifty points.' (o17-441)
(o17-442) Hermione buried her face in her arms; (o17-442)
(o17-442) Hermione buried her face in her arms; (o17-442)
(o17-442) Hermione buried her face in her arms; (o17-442)
(o17-443) Harry strongly suspected she had burst into tears. (o17-443)
(o17-443) Harry strongly suspected she had burst into tears. (o17-443)
(o17-443) Harry strongly suspected she had burst into tears. (o17-443)
(o17-444) Gryffindors up and down the table were beside themselves - they were a hundred points up. (o17-444)
(o17-444) Gryffindors up and down the table were beside themselves - they were a hundred points up. (o17-444)
(o17-444) Gryffindors up and down the table were beside themselves - they were a hundred points up. (o17-444)
(o17-445) 'Third - to Mr Harry Potter ...' said Dumbledore. (o17-445)
(o17-445) 'Third - to Mr Harry Potter ...' said Dumbledore. (o17-445)
(o17-445) 'Third - to Mr Harry Potter ...' said Dumbledore. (o17-445)
(o17-446) The room went deadly quiet. (o17-446)
(o17-446) The room went deadly quiet. (o17-446)
(o17-446) The room went deadly quiet. (o17-446)
(o17-447) '... for pure nerve and outstanding courage, I award Gryffindor house sixty points.' (o17-447)
(o17-447) '... for pure nerve and outstanding courage, I award Gryffindor house sixty points.' (o17-447)
(o17-447) '... for pure nerve and outstanding courage, I award Gryffindor house sixty points.' (o17-447)
(o17-448) The din was deafening. (o17-448)
(o17-448) The din was deafening. (o17-448)
(o17-448) The din was deafening. (o17-448)
(o17-449) Those who could add up while yelling themselves hoarse knew that Gryffindor now had four hundred and seventy-two points - exactly the same as Slytherin. (o17-449)
(o17-449) Those who could add up while yelling themselves hoarse knew that Gryffindor now had four hundred and seventy-two points - exactly the same as Slytherin. (o17-449)
(o17-449) Those who could add up while yelling themselves hoarse knew that Gryffindor now had four hundred and seventy-two points - exactly the same as Slytherin. (o17-449)
(o17-45o) They had drawn for the House Cup - if only Dumbledore had given Harry just one more point. (o17-45o)
(o17-45o) They had drawn for the House Cup - if only Dumbledore had given Harry just one more point. (o17-45o)
(o17-45o) They had drawn for the House Cup - if only Dumbledore had given Harry just one more point. (o17-45o)
(o17-451) Dumbledore raised his hand. (o17-451)
(o17-451) Dumbledore raised his hand. (o17-451)
(o17-451) Dumbledore raised his hand. (o17-451)
(o17-452) The room gradually fell silent. (o17-452)
(o17-452) The room gradually fell silent. (o17-452)
(o17-452) The room gradually fell silent. (o17-452)
(o17-453) 'There are all kinds of courage,' said Dumbledore, smiling. (o17-453)
(o17-453) 'There are all kinds of courage,' said Dumbledore, smiling. (o17-453)
(o17-453) 'There are all kinds of courage,' said Dumbledore, smiling. (o17-453)
(o17-454) 'It takes a great deal of bravery to stand up to our enemies, but just as much to stand up to our friends. (o17-454)
(o17-454) 'It takes a great deal of bravery to stand up to our enemies, but just as much to stand up to our friends. (o17-454)
(o17-454) 'It takes a great deal of bravery to stand up to our enemies, but just as much to stand up to our friends. (o17-454)
(o17-455) I therefore award ten points to Mr Neville Longbottom.' (o17-455)
(o17-455) I therefore award ten points to Mr Neville Longbottom.' (o17-455)
(o17-455) I therefore award ten points to Mr Neville Longbottom.' (o17-455)
(o17-456) Someone standing outside the Great Hall might well have thought some sort of explosion had taken place, so loud was the noise that erupted from the Gryffindor table. (o17-456)
(o17-456) Someone standing outside the Great Hall might well have thought some sort of explosion had taken place, so loud was the noise that erupted from the Gryffindor table. (o17-456)
(o17-456) Someone standing outside the Great Hall might well have thought some sort of explosion had taken place, so loud was the noise that erupted from the Gryffindor table. (o17-456)
(o17-457) Harry, Ron and Hermione stood up to yell and cheer as Neville, white with shock, disappeared under a pile of people hugging him. (o17-457)
(o17-457) Harry, Ron and Hermione stood up to yell and cheer as Neville, white with shock, disappeared under a pile of people hugging him. (o17-457)
(o17-457) Harry, Ron and Hermione stood up to yell and cheer as Neville, white with shock, disappeared under a pile of people hugging him. (o17-457)
(o17-458) He had never won so much as a point for Gryffindor before. (o17-458)
(o17-458) He had never won so much as a point for Gryffindor before. (o17-458)
(o17-458) He had never won so much as a point for Gryffindor before. (o17-458)
(o17-459) Harry, still cheering, nudged Ron in the ribs and pointed at Malfoy, who couldn't have looked more stunned and horrified if he'd just had the Body-Bind curse put on him. (o17-459)
(o17-459) Harry, still cheering, nudged Ron in the ribs and pointed at Malfoy, who couldn't have looked more stunned and horrified if he'd just had the Body-Bind curse put on him. (o17-459)
(o17-459) Harry, still cheering, nudged Ron in the ribs and pointed at Malfoy, who couldn't have looked more stunned and horrified if he'd just had the Body-Bind curse put on him. (o17-459)
(o17-46o) 'Which means,' Dumbledore called over the storm of applause, for even Ravenclaw and Hufflepuff were celebrating the downfall of Slytherin, 'we need a little change of decoration.' (o17-46o)
(o17-46o) 'Which means,' Dumbledore called over the storm of applause, for even Ravenclaw and Hufflepuff were celebrating the downfall of Slytherin, 'we need a little change of decoration.' (o17-46o)
(o17-46o) 'Which means,' Dumbledore called over the storm of applause, for even Ravenclaw and Hufflepuff were celebrating the downfall of Slytherin, 'we need a little change of decoration.' (o17-46o)
(o17-461) He clapped his hands. (o17-461)
(o17-461) He clapped his hands. (o17-461)
(o17-461) He clapped his hands. (o17-461)
(o17-462) In an instant, the green hangings became scarlet and the silver became gold; (o17-462)
(o17-462) In an instant, the green hangings became scarlet and the silver became gold; (o17-462)
(o17-462) In an instant, the green hangings became scarlet and the silver became gold; (o17-462)
(o17-463) the huge Slytherin serpent vanished and a towering Gryffindor lion took its place. (o17-463)
(o17-463) the huge Slytherin serpent vanished and a towering Gryffindor lion took its place. (o17-463)
(o17-463) the huge Slytherin serpent vanished and a towering Gryffindor lion took its place. (o17-463)
(o17-464) Snape was shaking Professor McGonagall's hand, with a horrible forced smile. (o17-464)
(o17-464) Snape was shaking Professor McGonagall's hand, with a horrible forced smile. (o17-464)
(o17-464) Snape was shaking Professor McGonagall's hand, with a horrible forced smile. (o17-464)
(o17-465) He caught Harry's eye and Harry knew at once that Snape's feelings towards him hadn't changed one jot. (o17-465)
(o17-465) He caught Harry's eye and Harry knew at once that Snape's feelings towards him hadn't changed one jot. (o17-465)
(o17-465) He caught Harry's eye and Harry knew at once that Snape's feelings towards him hadn't changed one jot. (o17-465)
(o17-466) This didn't worry Harry. (o17-466)
(o17-466) This didn't worry Harry. (o17-466)
(o17-466) This didn't worry Harry. (o17-466)
(o17-467) It seemed as though life would be back to normal next year, or as normal as it ever was at Hogwarts. (o17-467)
(o17-467) It seemed as though life would be back to normal next year, or as normal as it ever was at Hogwarts. (o17-467)
(o17-467) It seemed as though life would be back to normal next year, or as normal as it ever was at Hogwarts. (o17-467)
(o17-468) It was the best evening of Harry's life, better than winning at Quidditch or Christmas or knocking out mountain trolls ... he would never, ever forget tonight. (o17-468)
(o17-468) It was the best evening of Harry's life, better than winning at Quidditch or Christmas or knocking out mountain trolls ... he would never, ever forget tonight. (o17-468)
(o17-468) It was the best evening of Harry's life, better than winning at Quidditch or Christmas or knocking out mountain trolls ... he would never, ever forget tonight. (o17-468)
*
(o17-469) Harry had almost forgotten that the exam results were still to come, but come they did. (o17-469)
(o17-469) Harry had almost forgotten that the exam results were still to come, but come they did. (o17-469)
(o17-469) Harry had almost forgotten that the exam results were still to come, but come they did. (o17-469)
(o17-47o) To their great surprise, both he and Ron passed with good marks; (o17-47o)
(o17-47o) To their great surprise, both he and Ron passed with good marks; (o17-47o)
(o17-47o) To their great surprise, both he and Ron passed with good marks; (o17-47o)
(o17-471) Hermione, of course, came top of the year. (o17-471)
(o17-471) Hermione, of course, came top of the year. (o17-471)
(o17-471) Hermione, of course, came top of the year. (o17-471)
(o17-472) Even Neville scraped through, his good Herbology mark making up for his abysmal Potions one. (o17-472)
(o17-472) Even Neville scraped through, his good Herbology mark making up for his abysmal Potions one. (o17-472)
(o17-472) Even Neville scraped through, his good Herbology mark making up for his abysmal Potions one. (o17-472)
(o17-473) They had hoped that Goyle, who was almost as stupid as he was mean, might be thrown out, but he had passed, too. (o17-473)
(o17-473) They had hoped that Goyle, who was almost as stupid as he was mean, might be thrown out, but he had passed, too. (o17-473)
(o17-473) They had hoped that Goyle, who was almost as stupid as he was mean, might be thrown out, but he had passed, too. (o17-473)
(o17-474) It was a shame, but as Ron said, you couldn't have everything in life. (o17-474)
(o17-474) It was a shame, but as Ron said, you couldn't have everything in life. (o17-474)
(o17-474) It was a shame, but as Ron said, you couldn't have everything in life. (o17-474)
(o17-475) And suddenly, their wardrobes were empty, their trunks were packed, Neville's toad was found lurking in a corner of the toilets; (o17-475)
(o17-475) And suddenly, their wardrobes were empty, their trunks were packed, Neville's toad was found lurking in a corner of the toilets; (o17-475)
(o17-475) And suddenly, their wardrobes were empty, their trunks were packed, Neville's toad was found lurking in a corner of the toilets; (o17-475)
(o17-476) notes were handed out to all students, warning them not to use magic over the holidays ('I always hope they'll forget to give us these,' said Fred Weasley sadly); (o17-476)
(o17-476) notes were handed out to all students, warning them not to use magic over the holidays ('I always hope they'll forget to give us these,' said Fred Weasley sadly); (o17-476)
(o17-476) notes were handed out to all students, warning them not to use magic over the holidays ('I always hope they'll forget to give us these,' said Fred Weasley sadly); (o17-476)
(o17-477) Hagrid was there to take them down to the fleet of boats that sailed across the lake; (o17-477)
(o17-477) Hagrid was there to take them down to the fleet of boats that sailed across the lake; (o17-477)
(o17-477) Hagrid was there to take them down to the fleet of boats that sailed across the lake; (o17-477)
(o17-478) they were boarding the Hogwarts Express; (o17-478)
(o17-478) they were boarding the Hogwarts Express; (o17-478)
(o17-478) they were boarding the Hogwarts Express; (o17-478)
(o17-479) talking and laughing as the country-side became greener and tidier; (o17-479)
(o17-479) talking and laughing as the country-side became greener and tidier; (o17-479)
(o17-479) talking and laughing as the country-side became greener and tidier; (o17-479)
(o17-48o) eating Bertie Bott's Every-Flavour Beans as they sped past Muggle towns; (o17-48o)
(o17-48o) eating Bertie Bott's Every-Flavour Beans as they sped past Muggle towns; (o17-48o)
(o17-48o) eating Bertie Bott's Every-Flavour Beans as they sped past Muggle towns; (o17-48o)
(o17-481) pulling off their wizard robes and putting on jackets and coats; (o17-481)
(o17-481) pulling off their wizard robes and putting on jackets and coats; (o17-481)
(o17-481) pulling off their wizard robes and putting on jackets and coats; (o17-481)
(o17-482) pulling into platform nine and three-quarters at King's Cross Station. (o17-482)
(o17-482) pulling into platform nine and three-quarters at King's Cross Station. (o17-482)
(o17-482) pulling into platform nine and three-quarters at King's Cross Station. (o17-482)
(o17-483) It took quite a while for them all to get off the platform. (o17-483)
(o17-483) It took quite a while for them all to get off the platform. (o17-483)
(o17-483) It took quite a while for them all to get off the platform. (o17-483)
(o17-484) A wizened old guard was up by the ticket barrier, letting them go through the gate in twos and threes so they didn't attract attention by all bursting out of a solid wall at once and alarming the Muggles. (o17-484)
(o17-484) A wizened old guard was up by the ticket barrier, letting them go through the gate in twos and threes so they didn't attract attention by all bursting out of a solid wall at once and alarming the Muggles. (o17-484)
(o17-484) A wizened old guard was up by the ticket barrier, letting them go through the gate in twos and threes so they didn't attract attention by all bursting out of a solid wall at once and alarming the Muggles. (o17-484)
(o17-485) 'You must come and stay this summer,' said Ron, 'both of you - I'll send you an owl.' (o17-485)
(o17-485) 'You must come and stay this summer,' said Ron, 'both of you - I'll send you an owl.' (o17-485)
(o17-485) 'You must come and stay this summer,' said Ron, 'both of you - I'll send you an owl.' (o17-485)
(o17-486) 'Thanks,' said Harry. (o17-486)
(o17-486) 'Thanks,' said Harry. (o17-486)
(o17-486) 'Thanks,' said Harry. (o17-486)
(o17-487) 'I'll need something to look forward to.' (o17-487)
(o17-487) 'I'll need something to look forward to.' (o17-487)
(o17-487) 'I'll need something to look forward to.' (o17-487)
(o17-488) People jostled them as they moved forwards towards the gateway back to the Muggle world. (o17-488)
(o17-488) People jostled them as they moved forwards towards the gateway back to the Muggle world. (o17-488)
(o17-488) People jostled them as they moved forwards towards the gateway back to the Muggle world. (o17-488)
(o17-489) Some of them called: 'Bye, Harry!' (o17-489)
(o17-489) Some of them called: 'Bye, Harry!' (o17-489)
(o17-489) Some of them called: 'Bye, Harry!' (o17-489)
(o17-49o) 'See you, Potter!' (o17-49o)
(o17-49o) 'See you, Potter!' (o17-49o)
(o17-49o) 'See you, Potter!' (o17-49o)
(o17-491) 'Still famous,' said Ron, grinning at him. (o17-491)
(o17-491) 'Still famous,' said Ron, grinning at him. (o17-491)
(o17-491) 'Still famous,' said Ron, grinning at him. (o17-491)
(o17-492) 'Not where I'm going, I promise you,' said Harry. (o17-492)
(o17-492) 'Not where I'm going, I promise you,' said Harry. (o17-492)
(o17-492) 'Not where I'm going, I promise you,' said Harry. (o17-492)
(o17-493) He, Ron and Hermione passed through the gateway together. (o17-493)
(o17-493) He, Ron and Hermione passed through the gateway together. (o17-493)
(o17-493) He, Ron and Hermione passed through the gateway together. (o17-493)
(o17-494) 'There he is, Mum, there he is, look!' (o17-494)
(o17-494) 'There he is, Mum, there he is, look!' (o17-494)
(o17-494) 'There he is, Mum, there he is, look!' (o17-494)
(o17-495) It was Ginny Weasley, Ron's younger sister, but she wasn't pointing at Ron. (o17-495)
(o17-495) It was Ginny Weasley, Ron's younger sister, but she wasn't pointing at Ron. (o17-495)
(o17-495) It was Ginny Weasley, Ron's younger sister, but she wasn't pointing at Ron. (o17-495)
(o17-496) 'Harry Potter!' she squealed. (o17-496)
(o17-496) 'Harry Potter!' she squealed. (o17-496)
(o17-496) 'Harry Potter!' she squealed. (o17-496)
(o17-497) 'Look, Mum! (o17-497)
(o17-497) 'Look, Mum! (o17-497)
(o17-497) 'Look, Mum! (o17-497)
(o17-498) I can see -' (o17-498)
(o17-498) I can see -' (o17-498)
(o17-498) I can see -' (o17-498)
(o17-499) 'Be quiet, Ginny, and it's rude to point.' (o17-499)
(o17-499) 'Be quiet, Ginny, and it's rude to point.' (o17-499)
(o17-499) 'Be quiet, Ginny, and it's rude to point.' (o17-499)
(o17-5oo) Mrs Weasley smiled down at them. (o17-5oo)
(o17-5oo) Mrs Weasley smiled down at them. (o17-5oo)
(o17-5oo) Mrs Weasley smiled down at them. (o17-5oo)
(o17-5o1) 'Busy year?' she said. (o17-5o1)
(o17-5o1) 'Busy year?' she said. (o17-5o1)
(o17-5o1) 'Busy year?' she said. (o17-5o1)
(o17-5o2) 'Very,' said Harry. (o17-5o2)
(o17-5o2) 'Very,' said Harry. (o17-5o2)
(o17-5o2) 'Very,' said Harry. (o17-5o2)
(o17-5o3) 'Thanks for the fudge and the jumper, Mrs Weasley.' (o17-5o3)
(o17-5o3) 'Thanks for the fudge and the jumper, Mrs Weasley.' (o17-5o3)
(o17-5o3) 'Thanks for the fudge and the jumper, Mrs Weasley.' (o17-5o3)
(o17-5o4) 'Oh, it was nothing, dear.' (o17-5o4)
(o17-5o4) 'Oh, it was nothing, dear.' (o17-5o4)
(o17-5o4) 'Oh, it was nothing, dear.' (o17-5o4)
(o17-5o5) 'Ready, are you?' (o17-5o5)
(o17-5o5) 'Ready, are you?' (o17-5o5)
(o17-5o5) 'Ready, are you?' (o17-5o5)
(o17-5o6) It was Uncle Vernon, still purple-faced, still moustached, still looking furious at the nerve of Harry, carrying an owl in a cage in a station full of ordinary people. (o17-5o6)
(o17-5o6) It was Uncle Vernon, still purple-faced, still moustached, still looking furious at the nerve of Harry, carrying an owl in a cage in a station full of ordinary people. (o17-5o6)
(o17-5o6) It was Uncle Vernon, still purple-faced, still moustached, still looking furious at the nerve of Harry, carrying an owl in a cage in a station full of ordinary people. (o17-5o6)
(o17-5o7) Behind him stood Aunt Petunia and Dudley, looking terrified at the very sight of Harry. (o17-5o7)
(o17-5o7) Behind him stood Aunt Petunia and Dudley, looking terrified at the very sight of Harry. (o17-5o7)
(o17-5o7) Behind him stood Aunt Petunia and Dudley, looking terrified at the very sight of Harry. (o17-5o7)
(o17-5o8) 'You must be Harry's family!' said Mrs Weasley. (o17-5o8)
(o17-5o8) 'You must be Harry's family!' said Mrs Weasley. (o17-5o8)
(o17-5o8) 'You must be Harry's family!' said Mrs Weasley. (o17-5o8)
(o17-5o9) 'In a manner of speaking,' said Uncle Vernon. (o17-5o9)
(o17-5o9) 'In a manner of speaking,' said Uncle Vernon. (o17-5o9)
(o17-5o9) 'In a manner of speaking,' said Uncle Vernon. (o17-5o9)
(o17-51o) 'Hurry up, boy, we haven't got all day.' (o17-51o)
(o17-51o) 'Hurry up, boy, we haven't got all day.' (o17-51o)
(o17-51o) 'Hurry up, boy, we haven't got all day.' (o17-51o)
(o17-511) He walked away. (o17-511)
(o17-511) He walked away. (o17-511)
(o17-511) He walked away. (o17-511)
(o17-512) Harry hung back for a last word with Ron and Hermione. (o17-512)
(o17-512) Harry hung back for a last word with Ron and Hermione. (o17-512)
(o17-512) Harry hung back for a last word with Ron and Hermione. (o17-512)
(o17-513) 'See you over the summer, then.' (o17-513)
(o17-513) 'See you over the summer, then.' (o17-513)
(o17-513) 'See you over the summer, then.' (o17-513)
(o17-514) 'Hope you have - er - a good holiday,' said Hermione, looking uncertainly after Uncle Vernon, shocked that anyone could be so unpleasant. (o17-514)
(o17-514) 'Hope you have - er - a good holiday,' said Hermione, looking uncertainly after Uncle Vernon, shocked that anyone could be so unpleasant. (o17-514)
(o17-514) 'Hope you have - er - a good holiday,' said Hermione, looking uncertainly after Uncle Vernon, shocked that anyone could be so unpleasant. (o17-514)
(o17-515) 'Oh, I will,' said Harry, and they were surprised at the grin that was spreading over his face. (o17-515)
(o17-515) 'Oh, I will,' said Harry, and they were surprised at the grin that was spreading over his face. (o17-515)
(o17-515) 'Oh, I will,' said Harry, and they were surprised at the grin that was spreading over his face. (o17-515)
(o17-516) 'They don't know we're not allowed to use magic at home. (o17-516)
(o17-516) 'They don't know we're not allowed to use magic at home. (o17-516)
(o17-516) 'They don't know we're not allowed to use magic at home. (o17-516)
(o17-517) I'm going to have a lot of fun with Dudley this summer ...' (o17-517)
(o17-517) I'm going to have a lot of fun with Dudley this summer ...' (o17-517)
(o17-517) I'm going to have a lot of fun with Dudley this summer ...' (o17-517)
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