sentence stringlengths 3 1.07k | word stringlengths 1 17 | bigram stringlengths 3 25 |
|---|---|---|
"Well, what are you all waiting for?" | was | was happening |
she barked. | happening | happening down |
"Everyone stand by a
broomstick. | down | down on |
Come on, hurry up." | on | on the |
Harry glanced down at his broom. | the | the pavement |
It was old and some of the twigs stuck
out at odd angles. | pavement | pavement . |
"Stick out your right hand over your broom," called Madam Hooch at the
front, "and say 'Up!"' | . | . Dumbledore |
"UPF everyone shouted. | Dumbledore | Dumbledore slipped |
Harry's broom jumped into his hand at once, but it was one of the few
that did. | slipped | slipped the |
Hermione Granger's had simply rolled over on the ground, and
Neville's hadn't moved at all. | the | the Put-Outer |
Perhaps brooms, like horses, could tell
when you were afraid, thought Harry; there was a quaver in Neville's
voice that said only too clearly that he wanted to keep his feet on the
ground. | Put-Outer | Put-Outer back |
Madam Hooch then showed them how to mount their brooms without sliding
off the end, and walked up and down the rows correcting their grips. | back | back inside |
Harry and Ron were delighted when she told Malfoy he'd been doing it
wrong for years. | inside | inside his |
"Now, when I blow my whistle, you kick off from the ground, hard," said
Madam Hooch. | his | his cloak |
"Keep your brooms steady, rise a few feet, and then come
straight back down by leaning forward slightly. | cloak | cloak and |
On my whistle -- three
-- two --"
But Neville, nervous and jumpy and frightened of being left on the
ground, pushed off hard before the whistle had touched Madam Hooch's
lips. | and | and set |
"Come back, boy!" | set | set off |
she shouted, but Neville was rising straight up like a
cork shot out of a bottle -- twelve feet -- twenty feet. | off | off down |
Harry saw his
scared white face look down at the ground falling away, saw him gasp,
slip sideways off the broom and --
WHAM -- a thud and a nasty crack and Neville lay facedown on the grass
in a heap. | down | down the |
His broomstick was still rising higher and higher, and
started to drift lazily toward the forbidden forest and out of sight. | the | the street |
Madam Hooch was bending over Neville, her face as white as his. | street | street toward |
"Broken wrist," Harry heard her mutter. | toward | toward number |
"Come on, boy -- it's all right,
up you get.". | number | number four |
She turned to the rest of the class. | four | four , |
"None of you is to move while I take this boy to the hospital wing! | , | , where |
You
leave those brooms where they are or you'll be out of Hogwarts before
you can say 'Quidditch.' | where | where he |
Come on, dear." | he | he sat |
Neville, his face tear-streaked, clutching his wrist, hobbled off with
Madam Hooch, who had her arm around him. | sat | sat down |
No sooner were they out of earshot than Malfoy burst into laughter. | down | down on |
"Did you see his face, the great lump?" | on | on the |
The other Slytherins joined in. | the | the wall |
"Shut up, Malfoy," snapped Parvati Patil. | wall | wall next |
"Ooh, sticking up for Longbottom?" | next | next to |
said Pansy Parkinson, a hard-faced
Slytherin girl. | to | to the |
"Never thought you'd like fat little crybabies,
Parvati." | the | the cat |
"Look!" | cat | cat . |
said Malfoy, darting forward and snatching something out of the
grass. | . | . He |
"It's that stupid thing Longbottom's gran sent him." | He | He did |
The Remembrall glittered in the sun as he held it up. | did | did n't |
"Give that here, Malfoy," said Harry quietly. | n't | n't look |
Everyone stopped talking
to watch. | look | look at |
Malfoy smiled nastily. | at | at it |
"I think I'll leave it somewhere for Longbottom to find -- how about --
up a tree?" | it | it , |
"Give it here!" | , | , but |
Harry yelled, but Malfoy had leapt onto his broomstick
and taken off. | but | but after |
He hadn't been lying, he could fly well. | after | after a |
Hovering level
with the topmost branches of an oak he called, "Come and get it,
Potter!" | a | a moment |
Harry grabbed his broom. | moment | moment he |
"No!" | he | he spoke |
shouted Hermione Granger. | spoke | spoke to |
"Madam Hooch told us not to move --
you'll get us all into trouble." | to | to it |
Harry ignored her. | it | it . |
Blood was pounding in his ears. | . | . `` |
He mounted the broom
and kicked hard against the ground and up, up he soared; air rushed
through his hair, and his robes whipped out behind him -and in a rush of
fierce joy he realized he'd found something he could do without being
taught -- this was easy, this was wonderful. | `` | `` Fancy |
He pulled his broomstick up
a little to take it even higher, and heard screams and gasps of girls
back on the ground and an admiring whoop from Ron. | Fancy | Fancy seeing |
He turned his broomstick sharply to face Malfoy in midair. | seeing | seeing you |
Malfoy looked
stunned. | you | you here |
"Give it here," Harry called, "or I'll knock you off that broom!" | here | here , |
"Oh,
yeah?" | , | , Professor |
said Malfoy, trying to sneer, but looking worried. | Professor | Professor McGonagall |
Harry knew, somehow, what to do. | McGonagall | McGonagall . |
He leaned forward and grasped the broom
tightly in both hands, and it shot toward Malfay like a javelin. | . | . '' |
Malfoy
only just got out of the way in time; Harry made a sharp about-face and
held the broom steady. | '' | '' He |
A few people below were clapping. | He | He turned |
"No Crabbe and Goyle up here to save your neck, Malfoy," Harry called. | turned | turned to |
The same thought seemed to have struck Malfoy. | to | to smile |
"Catch it if you can, then!" | smile | smile at |
he shouted, and he threw the glass ball
high into the air and streaked back toward the ground. | at | at the |
Harry saw, as though in slow motion, the ball rise up in the air and
then start to fall. | the | the tabby |
He leaned forward and pointed his broom handle down
-- next second he was gathering speed in a steep dive, racing the ball
-- wind whistled in his ears, mingled with the screams of people
watching -- he stretched out his hand -- a foot from the ground he
caught it, just in time to pull his broom straight, and he toppled
gently onto the grass with the Remembrall clutched safely in his fist. | tabby | tabby , |
"HARRY POTTER!" | , | , but |
His heart sank faster than he'd just dived. | but | but it |
Professor McGonagall was
running toward them. | it | it had |
He got to his feet, trembling. | had | had gone |
"Never -- in all my time at Hogwarts --"
Professor McGonagall was almost speechless with shock, and her glasses
flashed furiously, "-- how dare you -- might have broken your neck --"
"It wasn't his fault, Professor --"
"Be quiet, Miss Patil
"But Malfoy --"
"That's enough, Mr. Weasley. | gone | gone . |
Potter, follow me, now." | . | . Instead |
Harry caught sight of Malfoy, Crabbe, and Goyle's triumphant faces as he
left, walking numbly in Professor McGonagall's wake as she strode toward
the castle. | Instead | Instead he |
He was going to be expelled, he just knew it. | he | he was |
He wanted to
say something to defend himself, but there seemed to be something wrong
with his voice. | was | was smiling |
Professor McGonagall was sweeping along without even
looking at him; he had to jog to keep up. | smiling | smiling at |
Now he'd done it. | at | at a |
He hadn't
even lasted two weeks. | a | a rather |
He'd be packing his bags in ten minutes. | rather | rather severe-looking |
What
would the Dursleys say when he turned up on the doorstep? | severe-looking | severe-looking woman |
Up the front steps, up the marble staircase inside, and still Professor
McGonagall didn't say a word to him. | woman | woman who |
She wrenched open doors and marched
along corridors with Harry trotting miserably behind her. | who | who was |
Maybe she was
taking him to Dumbledore. | was | was wearing |
He thought of Hagrid, expelled but allowed to
stay on as gamekeeper. | wearing | wearing square |
Perhaps he could be Hagrid's assistant. | square | square glasses |
His
stomach twisted as he imagined it, watching Ron and the others becoming
wizards, while he stumped around the grounds carrying Hagrid's bag. | glasses | glasses exactly |
Professor McGonagall stopped outside a classroom. | exactly | exactly the |
She opened the door
and poked her head inside. | the | the shape |
"Excuse me, Professor Flitwick, could I borrow Wood for a moment?" | shape | shape of |
Wood? | of | of the |
thought Harry, bewildered; was Wood a cane she was going to use on
him? | the | the markings |
But Wood turned out to be a person, a burly fifth-year boy who came out
of Flitwicles class looking confused. | markings | markings the |
"Follow me, you two," said Professor McGonagall, and they marched on up
the corridor, Wood looking curiously at Harry. | the | the cat |
"In here." | cat | cat had |
Professor McGonagall pointed them into a classroom that was empty except
for Peeves, who was busy writing rude words on the blackboard. | had | had had |
"Out, Peeves!" | had | had around |
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