mad....”
a low, soft hooting a dark shop with a sign
saying eeylops owl emporium -- tawny, scree, brown, and
snowy. several boys of about harrys age had their noses pressed
against a ith broomsti it. ”look,” harry heard
ohe new nimbus two thousand -- fastest ever --”
there were shops selling robes, shops selling telesd strange
silver is harry had never seen before, windows stacked with
barrels of bat spleens and eels eyes, t piles of spell
books, quills, and rolls of part, potion bottles, globes of
the moon....
”gringotts,” said hagrid.
they had reaowy white building that towered over the
other little shops. stas burnished bronze doors,
wearing a uniform old, was -
”yeah, thats a goblin,” said hagrid quietly as they walked
up the white stooward him. the goblin was about a head
shorter than harry. he had a swarthy, clever fated beard
and, harry noticed, very long fingers a. he bowed as they
walked ihey were fag a sed pair of doors, silver
this time, with wraved upon them:
eraake heed
of what awaits the sin of greed,
for those who take, but do not earn,
must pay most dearly iurn.
so if you seek beh our floors
a treasure that was never yours,
thief, you have been warned, beware
of fireasure there.
”like i said, yehd be mad ter try an rob it,” said hagrid.
a pair of goblihrough the silver doors and they
were in a vast marble hall. about a hundred m
on high stools behind a long ter, sg in large ledgers,
weighing brass scales, examih
eyeglasses. there were too many doors to t leading off the hall,
a m people in and out of these. hagrid
and harry made for the ter.
”m,” said hagrid toblin. ”weve e ter take