Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hòn Đá Phù Thủy/Chương 15”

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The Centaurs Harry encounters in the Forbidden Forest are particularly interesting. These mythological beings, half-human, half-horse, often symbolize mankind's dual nature, with its lower, savage animalistic side frequently in conflict with higher reason and morality. This struggle between good and evil will be seen throughout the series, not only in the two warring factions (Death Eaters and the Order of the Phoenix) but also within individual characters who must choose to follow either a light or a dark path. The Centaurs seen here provide us small tidbits about their beliefs regarding humanity and wizard-kind. In particular, three Centaurs here clearly show that deep divisions exist among them, with Ronan and Bane advocating shunning humans altogether, while others such as Firenze are willing to set aside their opinions about "inferior races" for the general good of all. Firenze has apparently created a rift within his herd by rescuing Harry and threatening to fight evil alongside the humans. And though the Centaurs are able to see, dimly, into the future, their predictions are so vague and abstract as to be nearly nonsensical, at least to humans. They comment several times that the planet Mars is bright. Mars, being the Roman god of war, hints at a future conflict involving wizards, though Firenze's statement that he will fight alongside them indicates that he understands better than anyone that this growing evil may affect all magical creatures, not just wizards. The Centaurs have apparently foreseen and agree that Harry Potter will play some integral role in this approaching conflict.
 
Another interesting point is Harry's Invisibility Cloak being returned to him, apparently by the same person who gave it to him at Christmas. Recall that Harry and Hermione left the Cloak atop the Astronomy Tower. The Tower is used fairly frequently, as Astronomy students do their practical work there; it is reasonable to assume that a class convenes there on most clear nights. Wizards being subject to the same foibles as any other human, it seems unlikely that a student would have returned it to Harry. More likely a teacher who is either frequently on the Astronomy Tower during daylight, or else is singularly aware of recent events occurring in the school, found and returned the Cloak to Harry, knowing it was his. This person must be a teacher or staff, as a student would have been unable to obtain the Cloak from Harry's father originally. We can, however, rule out Professor McGonagall. The accompanying message's handwriting is unlike McGonagall's on her note that she included with [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Brooms|Harry's broom]] in [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Philosopher's Stone/Chapter 10|September]]. While it is true that the handwriting on the note in this chapter is never specifically described, it is likely that Harry would have noticed any difference from the previous one. While we are beginning to suspect that the "oddly spiky" handwriting might be [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Albus Dumbledore|Professor Dumbledore]]'s, Harry believes hehimself isto be too insignificant to merit such attention from the school's Headmaster, and so dismisses the possibility.
 
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