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Waterloo · 03-19-2010, 01:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by individual

Of course they were good examples. Pffft, she was the one who said them. Duh! But she had to be good today, and listen and be all respectful and stuff. Which meant she couldn't roll her eyes.

"Viktor Krum." she said after raising her hand. Of course she read her history books. Quite a few times actually to really come to a point where she read the words and actually remembered them instead of forgetting five minutes later. Or at least, she thought she read this in a book. She could have just overheard someone saying it before. "He turned into some half fish shark thing in the second task of the Triwizard Tournament. Although I think that was more of a mistake then anything."

Quote:

Originally Posted by MidnightSilver

Ella recalled one time before in the Triwizard tournament many years ago. "I briefly remember, professor.. there was a candidate from Durmstrang named Victor Krum? He was a Quidditch player too," she said cheerfully, "When they had to do the underwater task, he transformed partly into a shark."

Feeling pretty happy with herself, she continued, "What about bringing inanimate things to life, professor? And werewolves like Lupin? Would they count as partly human transfigurations? Well.. turning into a werewolf isn't by will.. never mind." she asked curiously. Transfiguration was her favorite class.

"Right again!" Mildred smiled proudly at the correct answers. They apparently paid good attention in History of Magic! "By transfiguring his upper half into that of a shark, Mister Krum was able to breathe freely under water, yes yes."

Quote:

Originally Posted by Herminny

"Erm. I rmrmber reading that Hagrid when he first went to get the great Harry Potter to take him to Hogwarts partially turned Harry's insolent cousin Dudley into a pig in that he caused him to sprout a pig tail which is said to be quite painful though sounds to me that would be quite a funny site especially from what I've read about this Dudley.", Herminny said with a chuckle.

OH! Another good example!

"You know your history well!" Mildred exclaimed with a giggle, feeling a little more cheerful now. "A good example of using human transfiguration for more negative reasons."

"Human transfiguration is the probably the most complex type of transfiguration there is," the Professor explained, caution in her voice, "if performed wrongly.. well, the consequences aren't always pretty." They were good at concentrating though, and she was here to assist!

"We'll begin with something a little more simpler than transfigurating part of ourselves into that of an animal," she explained clearly with a clap of her hands. "Concentrate. Concentrate on your favourite fruit or vegetable."

HEHEHEHE.

03-19-2010, 01:53 AM	#28 (permalink)
Waterloo Occamy Join Date: May 2007 Location: London Posts: 63,509 Hogwarts RPG Name: Cora Dredworth Sixth Year x1	connoisseur of comfort ❅ Crayola's Wibby Mrs Alex Turner ❅ Netflix and meow Quote: Originally Posted by individual Of course they were good examples. Pffft, she was the one who said them. Duh! But she had to be good today, and listen and be all respectful and stuff. Which meant she couldn't roll her eyes. "Viktor Krum." she said after raising her hand. Of course she read her history books. Quite a few times actually to really come to a point where she read the words and actually remembered them instead of forgetting five minutes later. Or at least, she thought she read this in a book. She could have just overheard someone saying it before. "He turned into some half fish shark thing in the second task of the Triwizard Tournament. Although I think that was more of a mistake then anything." Quote: Originally Posted by MidnightSilver Ella recalled one time before in the Triwizard tournament many years ago. "I briefly remember, professor.. there was a candidate from Durmstrang named Victor Krum? He was a Quidditch player too," she said cheerfully, "When they had to do the underwater task, he transformed partly into a shark." Feeling pretty happy with herself, she continued, "What about bringing inanimate things to life, professor? And werewolves like Lupin? Would they count as partly human transfigurations? Well.. turning into a werewolf isn't by will.. never mind." she asked curiously. Transfiguration was her favorite class. "Right again!" Mildred smiled proudly at the correct answers. They apparently paid good attention in History of Magic! "By transfiguring his upper half into that of a shark, Mister Krum was able to breathe freely under water, yes yes." Quote: Originally Posted by Herminny "Erm. I rmrmber reading that Hagrid when he first went to get the great Harry Potter to take him to Hogwarts partially turned Harry's insolent cousin Dudley into a pig in that he caused him to sprout a pig tail which is said to be quite painful though sounds to me that would be quite a funny site especially from what I've read about this Dudley.", Herminny said with a chuckle. OH! Another good example! "You know your history well!" Mildred exclaimed with a giggle, feeling a little more cheerful now. "A good example of using human transfiguration for more negative reasons." "Human transfiguration is the probably the most complex type of transfiguration there is," the Professor explained, caution in her voice, "if performed wrongly.. well, the consequences aren't always pretty." They were good at concentrating though, and she was here to assist! "We'll begin with something a little more simpler than transfigurating part of ourselves into that of an animal," she explained clearly with a clap of her hands. "Concentrate. Concentrate on your favourite fruit or vegetable." HEHEHEHE. __________________ _____________Take part in our Higgledy Piggledy House Cup!