Let's pick at that prophecy a little more, shall we?
princesspeaette
princesspeaette at yahoo.com
Mon Aug 18 06:04:47 UTC 2003
No: HPFGUIDX 77743
Laurasia wrote:
>Okay, so I accept that Neville is *marked* by Voldemort. But he's
>not *marked as equal*.
>Margaret wrote:
>I still think my theory holds up. Perhaps by not considering
>Neville his equal, Voldemort marked him as his equal. (yes, I knw
that sounds weird)
Laursia replied:
>The only problem that I have with this is that therefore Voldemort
>must consider many thousands of wizards his equal. In fact, if
>Voldemort considers people equal by not considering them equal then
>every wizard in the world (minus a couple) are equal to him. ;-)
>
>Although, I can see how this theory might work. You'll just have to
>tweak the definition of 'equal' a bit. Equal to what??? Equal in
>*powers* to the Dark Lord??? We seem to have assumed this. Or is it
>equal in something else... Damn non-specific prophecies!!! They can
>mean anything...
Margaret (me) again:
Ah yes, but they don't fulfill the rest of prophecy now do they?
Those nameless other wizards didn't have parents that thrice defied
Voldemort (DD says that's very unusual, I believe) and weren't born
at the end of July 1980.
And I don't what *equal* means (damn non-specific proph...oh you
said that already didn't you? ;-) Maybe it means they'll always play
to a draw in checkers, who knows?
~Margaret , who had a dream last night in which she was holding a
copy of:
Book 6
Neville Longbottom
and
The Git at the Department of Mysteries Who Mislabels Things
Does that mean I spend waaaaaay too much time thinking about that
damn prophecy? ;-)
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