Harry was speeding toward the ground when the crowd saw him clap his hand to his mouth as though he was going to be sick-he hit the field on all fours-coughed-and something gold fell into his hand. 'I've got the snitch!' he shouted, waving it above his head, and the game ended in complete confusion. 'He didn't catch it, he nearly swalloed it,' Flint was still howling twenty minutes later, but it made no difference-Harry hadn't broken any rules and Lee Jordan was still happily shouting the results-Gryffindor had won by 170 points to 60.
J. K. RowlingOkay, men,โ he said. โAnd women,โ said Chaser Angelina Johnson. โAnd women,โ Wood agreed. โThis is it.โ โThe big one,โ said Fred Weasley. โThe one weโve all been waiting for,โ said George. โWe know Oliverโs speech by heart,โ Fred told Harry, โwe were on the team last year.โ โShut up, you two,โ said Wood. โThis is the best team Gryffindorโs had in years. Weโre going to win. I know it.โ He glared at them all as if to say, โOr else.โ โRight. Itโs time. Good luck, all of you.
J. K. RowlingHe felt that he was still groping in the dark; he had chosen his path but kept looking back, wondering whether he had misread the signs, whether he should not have taken the other way.
J. K. RowlingHer voice was now so shrill only bats would be able to hear it soon, but she had reached a level of indignation that rendered her temporarily speechless.
J. K. RowlingYou can exist without your soul, you know, as long as your brain and heart are still working. But youโll have no sense of self anymore, no memory, no . . . anything. Thereโs no chance at all of recovery. Youโll just โ exist. As an empty shell. And your soul is gone forever . . . lost.
J. K. Rowling