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cried Neville blissfully, holding out his hands. | for | for something |
Then they
clambered up a passageway in the rock after Hagrid's lamp, coming out at
last onto smooth, damp grass right in the shadow of the castle. | something | something . |
They walked up a flight of stone steps and crowded around the huge, Oak
front door. | . | . Was |
"Everyone here? | Was | Was he |
You there, still got yer toad?" | he | he imagining |
Hagrid raised a gigantic fist and knocked three times on the castle
door. | imagining | imagining things |
CHAPTER SEVEN
THE SORTING HAT
The door swung open at once. | things | things ? |
A tall, black-haired witch in emerald-green
robes stood there. | ? | ? Could |
She had a very stern face and Harry's first thought
was that this was not someone to cross. | Could | Could all |
"The firs' years, Professor McGonagall," said Hagrid. | all | all this |
"Thank you, Hagrid. | this | this have |
I will take them from here." | have | have anything |
She pulled the door wide. | anything | anything to |
The entrance hall was so big you could have
fit the whole of the Dursleys' house in it. | to | to do |
The stone walls were lit
with flaming torches like the ones at Gringotts, the ceiling was too
high to make out, and a magnificent marble staircase facing them led to
the upper floors. | do | do with |
They followed Professor McGonagall across the flagged stone floor. | with | with the |
Harry
could hear the drone of hundreds of voices from a doorway to the right
-the rest of the school must already be here -- but Professor McGonagall
showed the first years into a small, empty chamber off the hall. | the | the Potters |
They
crowded in, standing rather closer together than they would usually have
done, peering about nervously. | Potters | Potters ? |
"Welcome to Hogwarts," said Professor McGonagall. | ? | ? If |
"The start-of-term
banquet will begin shortly, but before you take your seats in the Great
Hall, you will be sorted into your houses. | If | If it |
The Sorting is a very
important ceremony because, while you are here, your house will be
something like your family within Hogwarts. | it | it did |
You will have classes with
the rest of your house, sleep in your house dormitory, and spend free
time in your house common room. | did | did ... |
"The four houses are called Gryffindor, Hufflepuff, Ravenclaw, and
Slytherin. | ... | ... if |
Each house has its own noble history and each has produced
outstanding witches and wizards. | if | if it |
While you are at Hogwarts, your
triumphs will earn your house points, while any rulebreaking will lose
house points. | it | it got |
At the end of the year, the house with the most points is
awarded the house cup, a great honor. | got | got out |
I hope each of you will be a
credit to whichever house becomes yours. | out | out that |
"The Sorting Ceremony will take place in a few minutes in front of the
rest of the school. | that | that they |
I suggest you all smarten yourselves up as much as
you can while you are waiting." | they | they were |
Her eyes lingered for a moment on Neville's cloak, which was fastened
under his left ear, and on Ron's smudged nose. | were | were related |
Harry nervously tried to
flatten his hair. | related | related to |
"I shall return when we are ready for you," said Professor McGonagall. | to | to a |
"Please wait quietly." | a | a pair |
She left the chamber. | pair | pair of |
Harry swallowed. | of | of -- |
"How exactly do they sort us into houses?" | -- | -- well |
he asked Ron. | well | well , |
"Some sort of test, I think. | , | , he |
Fred said it hurts a lot, but I think he
was joking." | he | he did |
Harry's heart gave a horrible jolt. | did | did n't |
A test? | n't | n't think |
In front of the whole
school? | think | think he |
But he didn't know any magic yet -- what on earth would he have
to do? | he | he could |
He hadn't expected something like this the moment they arrived. | could | could bear |
He looked around anxiously and saw that everyone else looked terrified,
too. | bear | bear it |
No one was talking much except Hermione Granger, who was whispering
very fast about all the spells she'd learned and wondering which one
she'd need. | it | it . |
Harry tried hard not to listen to her. | . | . The |
He'd never been more
nervous, never, not even when he'd had to take a school report home to
the Dursleys saying that he'd somehow turned his teacher's wig blue. | The | The Dursleys |
He
kept his eyes fixed on the door. | Dursleys | Dursleys got |
Any second now, Professor McGonagall
would come back and lead him to his doom. | got | got into |
Then something happened that made him jump about a foot in the air --
several people behind him screamed. | into | into bed |
"What the --?" | bed | bed . |
He gasped. | . | . Mrs. |
So did the people around him. | Mrs. | Mrs. Dursley |
About twenty ghosts had just
streamed through the back wall. | Dursley | Dursley fell |
Pearly-white and slightly transparent,
they glided across the room talking to one another and hardly glancing
at the first years. | fell | fell asleep |
They seemed to be arguing. | asleep | asleep quickly |
What looked like a fat
little monk was saying: "Forgive and forget, I say, we ought to give him
a second chance --"
"My dear Friar, haven't we given Peeves all the chances he deserves? | quickly | quickly but |
He
gives us all a bad name and you know, he's not really even a ghost -- I
say, what are you all doing here?" | but | but Mr. |
A ghost wearing a ruff and tights had suddenly noticed the first years. | Mr. | Mr. Dursley |
Nobody answered. | Dursley | Dursley lay |
"New students!" | lay | lay awake |
said the Fat Friar, smiling around at them. | awake | awake , |
"About to be
Sorted, I suppose?" | , | , turning |
A few people nodded mutely. | turning | turning it |
"Hope to see you in Hufflepuff!" | it | it all |
said the Friar. | all | all over |
"My old house, you
know." | over | over in |
"Move along now," said a sharp voice. | in | in his |
"The Sorting Ceremony's about to
start." | his | his mind |
Professor McGonagall had returned. | mind | mind . |
One by one, the ghosts floated away
through the opposite wall. | . | . His |
"Now, form a line," Professor McGonagall told the first years, "and
follow me." | His | His last |
Feeling oddly as though his legs had turned to lead, Harry got into line
behind a boy with sandy hair, with Ron behind him, and they walked out
of the chamber, back across the hall, and through a pair of double doors
into the Great Hall. | last | last , |
Harry had never even imagined such a strange and splendid place. | , | , comforting |
It was
lit by thousands and thousands of candles that were floating in midair
over four long tables, where the rest of the students were sitting. | comforting | comforting thought |
These tables were laid with glittering golden plates and goblets. | thought | thought before |
At the
top of the hall was another long table where the teachers were sitting. | before | before he |
Professor McGonagall led the first years up here, so that they came to a
halt in a line facing the other students, with the teachers behind them. | he | he fell |
The hundreds of faces staring at them looked like pale lanterns in the
flickering candlelight. | fell | fell asleep |
Dotted here and there among the students, the
ghosts shone misty silver. | asleep | asleep was |
Mainly to avoid all the staring eyes, Harry
looked upward and saw a velvety black ceiling dotted with stars. | was | was that |
He
heard
Hermione whisper, "Its bewitched to look like the sky outside. | that | that even |
I read
about it in Hogwarts, A History." | even | even if |
It was hard to believe there was a ceiling there at all, and that the
Great Hall didn't simply open on to the heavens. | if | if the |
Harry quickly looked down again as Professor McGonagall silently placed
a four-legged stool in front of the first years. | the | the Potters |
On top of the stool she
put a pointed wizard's hat. | Potters | Potters were |
This hat was patched and frayed and
extremely dirty. | were | were involved |
Aunt Petunia wouldn't have let it in the house. | involved | involved , |
Maybe they had to try and get a rabbit out of it, Harry thought wildly,
that seemed the sort of thing -- noticing that everyone in the hall was
now staring at the hat, he stared at it, too. | , | , there |
For a few seconds, there
was complete silence. | there | there was |
Then the hat twitched. | was | was no |
A rip near the brim opened
wide like a mouth -- and the hat began to sing:
"Oh, you may not think I'm pretty,
But don't judge on what you see,
I'll eat myself if you can find
A smarter hat than me. | no | no reason |
You can keep your bowlers black,
Your top hats sleek and tall,
For I'm the Hogwarts Sorting Hat
And I can cap them all. | reason | reason for |
There's nothing hidden in your head
The Sorting Hat can't see,
So try me on and I will tell you
Where you ought to be. | for | for them |
You might belong in Gryffindor,
Where dwell the brave at heart,
Their daring, nerve, and chivalry Set Gryffindors apart;
You might belong in Hufflepuff,
Where they are just and loyal,
Those patient Hufflepuffis are true And unafraid of toil;
Or yet in wise old Ravenclaw,
if you've a ready mind,
Where those of wit and learning,
Will always find their kind;
Or perhaps in Slytherin
You'll make your real friends,
Those cunning folk use any means
To achieve their ends. | them | them to |
So put me on! | to | to come |
Don't be afraid! | come | come near |
And don't get in a flap! | near | near him |
You're in safe hands (though I have none)
For I'm a Thinking Cap!" | him | him and |
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