McGonagall as Deputy Headmistress
pippin_999
foxmoth at qnet.com
Sat Oct 30 18:15:08 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 116787
.
>
> feklar--
>
> yes, but in the later books, it's made clear that they now
disapprove of punishments that harm or endanger the
students--MM herself stops Moody from beating Draco as a
ferret. <
Pippin:
Physical cruelty, yes. What we would call mental cruelty, I don't
think so. We don't see any evidence of anyone interfering with
Trelawny's morbid predictions, or McGonagall's verbal tirades.
She can be as blistering as Snape. And Snape himself never
earns more than a "That will do" from Dumbledore, even when
he's foaming at the mouth.
> pippin--
>
> > I think, though, that the terror of the forest was mostly
psychological, and that the children were being watched and
guarded far more closely than they knew all the time they were in
there.<<
>
>
> feklar--
>
> I prefer not to assume too much into cannon.
--They walked through the dense, dark trees. Harry kept looking
nervously over his shoulder. He had the nasty feeling they were
being watched.--PS/SS ch 13
--Harry had the feeling he had had before in the forest, one of
being watched by unseen eyes... -- OOP ch 33
Pippin
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