Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hoàng Tử Lai/Chương 25”

It is interesting to note that many "good Snape" theorists base their opinions on the fact that [[../../../Characters/Sibyll Trelawney|Professor Trelawney]] identified [[../../../Characters/Severus Snape|Professor Snape]] as the intruder on the night the prophecy was given. Since we know from Chapter [[../../Prisoner of Azkaban/Chapter 16|16: Professor Trelawney's Prediction]] in ''Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'' that Trelawny is unaware of her surroundings while in the midst of relaying a true prophecy, she could only have seen Snape before or after she relayed the prophecy to Dumbledore. This goes directly against [[../../Order of the Phoenix/Chapter 37|Dumbledore's story]] that the intruder only heard the first half of the prophecy before being ejected from the Hog's Head. Furthermore, since we know from Voldemort's actions in ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' that he did, until that point, only know the first half of the prophecy, many people assume that [[../../../Characters/Severus Snape|Professor Snape]] either heard all of the prophecy or none of it, and either way, only reported as much of it to Voldemort as Dumbledore ordered him to. This would certainly go a long way towards explaining why Dumbledore trusts Snape. However, it is also necessary to remember that in both the instances we have heard, Trelawney repeated the beginning of the prophecy. Therefore, the critical bit of the prophecy was, in fact, the middle, and so if Snape heard only the end, and carried as much as he had heard to Voldemort, that would be the same as carrying only the beginning.

It is possible that Snape was possibly revolted by the use to whichhow Voldemort put his information. Weto will learnuse. inIn [[../../Deathly Hallows/Chapter 33|''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows'']] it is learned that [[../../../Characters/Lily Potter|Lily Evans]] was theSnape's great unrequited love of Snape's life, and so when Voldemort decided that the prophecy meant her child (Harry), and she, herself, had tomust die, Snape was, at one stroke, lost to the Death Eaters.

We can also infer from Snape's memories in that chapter that Dumbledore was not ignoring Harry's information about Draco and Snape; what he said, always, was "Put that out of your mind." Strictly literallyLiterally, he was saying, not that the issue was unimportant, but that it was not Harry's concern. In Snape's memories, we see that Dumbledore knew Draco's mission before Snape had told him of it, and before this book had even opened, though we never know how he learned. (Dumbledore and Snape talk of Draco's mission when Snape has just finished stoppingcurtailing the curse which killed Dumbledore's hand; and the damage to his hand is alluded to in chapters 2 and 3 of the book.) So Dumbledore's response to Harry's information is more along the lines of "I already know all about this, and you should not concern yourself with it." Dumbledore has said previously that he is an old man, and old men tend to forget how young men think and feel. Perhaps this dismissal of Harry's concerns is another case of this forgetfulness?