OT: Can there be Magic?

jrober4211 midwife34 at aol.com
Sat Feb 2 02:50:26 UTC 2002


No: HPFGUIDX 34498

--- In HPforGrownups at y..., "christi0469" <christi0469 at h...> wrote:
> > Devin said,
> 
> 
> > 
> 
>  What I found the most interesting about Hermione tutoring Harry on 
> the Summoning spell was her insistance that he study the theory. It 
> leads me to believe that nagic could be a manifestation of science, 
> most likely physics (manipulation of force). I'm not sure how the 
> pronuciation is important (Flitwick says it is); perhaps it helps 
> you tap into some sort of genetic memory.
> 
> 
> Christi

Well , tecnically speaking, all matter is made up of wave frequencies 
(not really solid). So if we are dealing with a bunch of particles in 
a giant soup called "reality", then it is possible to manipulate 
those particles into any form and in any way you choose to do it. I 
suppose the wizards have some form of telekinetic ability that we 
don't have that enables them to do that. I suspect the wand helps 
focus that ability in some way, although it's probably not necessary 
since Harry was "accidently" doing things before he went to Hogwarts, 
and the house elves perform magic without wands. 

Jo Ellen





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