[HPforGrownups] Re: Method- communication- Patronus vs Little Birdie

chnc1024 at AOL.COM chnc1024 at AOL.COM
Fri Jan 21 19:41:02 UTC 2005


No: HPFGUIDX 122630

In a message dated 1/21/2005 11:30:59 AM Pacific Standard Time,  
tonks_op at yahoo.com writes:

>     "Should I go get someone?" said Harry.  "Madam  Pomfrey?"
>  
>     "No," said  Dumbledore swiftly. "Stay here."
>  
>     He  raised his wand into the air and pointed it in  the 
direction  of  Hagrid's cabin. Harry saw something silvery dart out 
of it and  streak away through  the trees like a ghostly bird.  Then  
Dumbledore bent over Krum again,  pointed his wand at him, and  
muttered, "Ennervate"
>  
> <Sniping Dumbledore's  conversation with Krum.>
>  The sound of thunderous footfalls  reached them, and  Hagrid came 
panting into sight with fang at his  heals. He was carrying his 
crossbow.
"Professor Dumbledore" he said,  his eyes widening.  "Harryâ€" what 
theâ€"?"

Tonks here:

Ennervate. In English only one N. Enervate. At first I  thought this 
is the name of the spell. But it is an English word take from  Latin. 
The on-line dictonary says:
It comes from Latin nervus, "sinew."  Thus enervate means "to cause 
to become `out of muscle'," that is, "to  weaken or deplete of 
strength." 


*******************************************************
Chancie:
 
It is the name of a spell.  But not the spell for the "ghostly  bird"
It is the spell to revive Krum from unconcousness.  If you  noticed,
the silvery being came out of his wand prior to his muttering
"Ennerviate".  I don't understand what you mean by "in english
only one N" though.  Please elaborate!  
 
Chancie~ who doesn't know how the symbols "â€" ended up
in her post when she wrote in a long dash as it appears in 
her copy of GOF.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]





More information about the HPforGrownups archive