Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hội Phượng Hoàng/Chương 37”
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Dòng 44:
{{Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Intermediate Spoiler}}
It is interesting that when Harry is yelling at Dumbledore he says that Dumbledore cannot possible know the pain that he is suffering. Harry feels like the death of Sirius is his fault for letting Voldemort into his mind and tricking him into Department of Mysteries. In fact Dumbledore does know how Harry feels, more so than many others would. As discussed in The Deathly Hallows, Dumbledore's sister Ariana was killed during a duel between Dumbledore and Grindelwald. While he does not know whose spell actually killed her, there is no doubt in Dumbledore's mind that he is responsible for the death of his sister. He carries this regret and remorse with him for the rest of his life, as we know from J.K. Rowling that what Dumbledore desires the most and sees in the Mirror of Erised is his family, including his sister and mother, whole and together again. This pain is also seen at the end of The Half-Blood Prince, though we do not know about it until The Deathly Hallows, when Dumbledore drinks the potion in the Cave.
Dumbledore says Voldemort wanted the orb because he never heard the entire prophecy; while the Hog's Head, where the prophecy was made, is known for its eavesdropping population, Voldemort's informant apparently only heard the prophecy's first half. In [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Half-Blood Prince/Chapter 25|a later book]], Harry learns that when Trelawney returned from her prophecy-induced trance, [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Severus Snape|Severus Snape]] was present. Harry leaps to the conclusion that Snape was Voldemort's informant. Dumbledore, confronted by Harry, does not dispute this, and in fact it is confirmed [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Deathly Hallows/Chapter 33|much later]]. However, if he was present at the end of the prophecy, why does Dumbledore say that he had only heard the first part? If we look at the prophecy itself, and the earlier one, we will see that Trelawney's prophecies seem to repeat the first part at the conclusion; so someone hearing the end of the prophecy would hear a repetition of the prophecy's beginning.
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