strange morals (was: Snape's Remorse vs. Snape's Worst Memory)
colebiancardi
muellem at bc.edu
Wed Sep 7 13:51:53 UTC 2005
No: HPFGUIDX 139733
--- In HPforGrownups at yahoogroups.com, "two_flower2"
<two_flower2 at y...> wrote:
>
> True, and what is also interesting here, that Dumbledore is
> interrupted when he is about to state exactly where Snape returned
> to. Where, indeed. I think everyone assumes that he returned to
> the good side, of course. But what if Dumbledore was about to say
> something else entirely, something revealing about Snape?
>
>
> Cheers,
>
> Two2
I wrote the same thing a few days ago:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/HPforGrownups/message/139589
bit of a snip from my post here, but read the full post - it makes
more sense:
Usually, when you see that dash(-) at the end of a sentence, it means
that someone is interrupted before the sentence could be completed or
the person's train of thought has just trailed off.
Break down DD's sentence into 2 parts
"I believe it to be the greatest regret of his life" <== the telling
of the prophecy to Voldemort.
"The reason he returned-" <== DD was beginning to tell Harry why Snape
truly returned - The reason he returned was because of something or
other...
colebiancardi
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