“The faculty reception begins in a few minutes. We need to stop by the headmaster’s office on the way to get you sorted, so we should get going.” “Yes, absolutely!” Minerva stepped in and ran her hand across a shelf of books. “I see you prefer Sardac’s Goblin History of Transfiguration over Duchey’s. An interesting choice.” “I ‘ave Duchey’s account at ‘ome,” Fleur answered. “I bought Sardac zhis summer, but 'aven't read it, yet. Ready to go?” “Anxious?” Fleur stole a glance at the picture. “Oui!” Boudicca chortled. “I’ll take that as my cue to leave. I’ve been meaning to pay a visit to that buffoon, Sir Cadogan, and give him a good arse-kicking.” The painted witch disappeared before Minerva spoke again. “She’s an acquired taste, but even Severus takes her …show more content…
They were far from the stern figures she remembered from the previous year, especially that of Septima Vector, with whom she was still conversing half an hour later. “So Rumbimble was zhe main force for zhe Theory of Golden Dross?” she clarified. “It depends on which method you’re referring to,” Septima answered. “But the original idea, that when the Golden Number, which is Phi, is taken from half of Pi, what remains forms the Arithmantic basis for spell work, is his. Others have aptly refuted it over the last hundred years, but everyone recognizes the foundational work he made in legitimating Arithmancy.” Fleur’s first class lecture, and opening salvo at Umbridge, was growing better by the moment. “What about Aeyre’s Theory of Fractals in spell creation? Is it true he based it on an ancient goblin theory?” “It is,” answered the British witch. They continued discussing advances in magic until a commotion among the teachers caught Fleur’s attention. “What’s going on?” After glancing at a clock, Septima drained her Butterbeer. “The train should be here. Let’s head to the Dining Hall, Albus prefers his professors seated before the students
"They're a married couple! This is Lucien," she holds up the green and gold dragon. "And this is Rosalind! She likes being called Rosey." She holds up the purple and pink dragon. She stares at the two for a
After an awkward moment of silence, I began to walk towards the doors. "Now if you girls excuse me, I need to get to Vice Principal's office."
Deidara laid comfortably under the soft midnight colored blankets that were spread across his bed. A few red clouds with a white outline were patterned here and there. It was the iconic symbol of their criminal organization, the Akatsuki, which in translation means Crimson Dawn.
They had been altered as children, Frankenstein's creatures to parents who were long since dead.
Chica has a way of talking, Bonnie thinks, that makes everyone around stop and listen. Everything about her voice mesmerizes him: the lilts and lows of her voice that give everything she says a quality similar to Beethoven -- the way her lips curve around soft words and her teeth bear around the ones that get stuck in her throat -- the way she looks deep into his eyes to make sure he's understanding.
Marlene laughed and gently shut her book, lying it upon the wood table. “Oh? And I really don't see how it's been five years and you still don't understand that Ravenclaws are more than just books. Must you continue to stereotype?”
“Did use the wand?” Mr. ED asked as he placed a plate in front of Titus. “Yes, I did.” The excited boy said, “And everything went better than expected.” “Hold on“, Mr. Ed said, “let me first fetch us some fresh water and food, then we can both sit and talk.”
Double, Double Candles float gracefully above the tables as children sing in a choir as a prelude to a feast. Three witches dance ominously around a cauldron, conjuring something dark and not of this world. There is, in fact, a common theme between these two images – the presence of the famed witches’ spell “Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble” (Shakespeare 4.1.10-11) from The Tragedy of Macbeth and witchcraft. The singing of the witches’ words in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban is a highly ironic statement about perception of witchcraft and provides a contrast in views of magic.
Percival chuckled. Those were his girls, a unique combination of fierce and sweet. “Settle down, girls. The ceremony will start any time now.”
The role parents play in the development of a child's morality and ethical views is exponential. In Frankenstein, Mary Shelley explores what happens when a parental or guiding figure is not present. As a child, our belief in what is right and wrong is solely based on the opinions our parents instill in our feeble minds. The “monster” in Frankenstein is born into a world with no guidance and the decisions that he makes originate from bits and pieces that he gathers from humanity. Mary Shelley gives her own opinions on how that affects the morality and decisions The “monster” makes.
simple, quick, easy way to activate and direct the Universal Life Energy that he later
Introduction: Background: The Golden Ratio, also known as phi, is an extraordinary number that is similar to the figure pi as it’s digits are infinite however the digits do not repeat themselves. The Greek philosopher Pythagoras discovered the Golden Ratio. (1) He discovered it while studying patterns and recurring numbers.
In my previous math classes, ranging from Algebra I to AP Calculus, I never had been assigned to anything dealing with the actual history of math. So, much to my surprise as stated earlier, I found many aspects of the book to be infinitely fascinating. In the first chapter, I was astonished to learn
"I'm afraid being the Sheriff's son meant I had a deprvied childhood. No comics allowed. But I did sneak a little Batman in from time to time on tv, so have to say he's my favourite. Spiderman...well." He shrugged, "Don't know him well enough to say, but I'll take your word for it, but for mermaids?" This time, he did glance down, his lips curling up into a smile when he brought his twinkling blue eyes back up to hers, "Whilst tails are, I think I'd prefer a nice set of legs."
She picked up a book about Atherius. It was the first book her mother had given her. She smiled and remember the first time she met