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'
I
just
hope
Professor
McGonagall
's
all
right
,
'
said
Lavender
tearfully
.
'
They
carried
her
back
up
to
the
castle
,
we
watched
through
the
dormitory
window
,
'
said
Colin
Creevey
.
'S
he
did
n't
look
very
well
.
'
'M
adam
Pomfrey
will
sort
her
out
,
'
said
Alicia
Spinnet
firmly
.
'S
he
's
never
failed
yet
.
'
Отключить рекламу
It
was
nearly
four
in
the
morning
before
the
common
room
cleared
.
Harry
felt
wide
awake
;
the
image
of
Hagrid
sprinting
away
into
the
dark
was
haunting
him
;
he
was
so
angry
with
Umbridge
he
could
not
think
of
a
punishment
bad
enough
for
her
,
though
Ron
's
suggestion
of
having
her
fed
to
a
box
of
starving
Blast-Ended
Skrewts
had
its
merits
.
He
fell
asleep
contemplating
hideous
revenges
and
arose
from
bed
three
hours
later
feeling
distinctly
unrested
.
Their
final
exam
,
History
of
Magic
,
was
not
to
take
place
until
that
afternoon
.
Harry
would
very
much
have
liked
to
go
back
to
bed
after
breakfast
,
but
he
had
been
counting
on
the
morning
for
a
spot
of
last-minute
revision
,
so
instead
he
sat
with
his
head
in
his
hands
by
the
common-room
window
,
trying
hard
not
to
doze
off
as
he
read
through
some
of
the
three-and-a-half-feet-high
stack
of
notes
that
Hermione
had
lent
him
.
The
fifth-years
entered
the
Great
Hall
at
two
o'clock
and
took
their
places
in
front
of
their
face-down
examination
papers
.
Harry
felt
exhausted
.
He
just
wanted
this
to
be
over
,
so
that
he
could
go
and
sleep
;
then
tomorrow
,
he
and
Ron
were
going
to
go
down
to
the
Quidditch
pitch
--
he
was
going
to
have
a
fly
on
Ron
's
broom
--
and
savour
their
freedom
from
revision
.
'
Turn
over
your
papers
,
'
said
Professor
Marchbanks
from
the
front
of
the
Hall
,
flicking
over
the
giant
hour-glass
.
'
You
may
begin
'
Отключить рекламу
Harry
stared
fixedly
at
the
first
question
.
It
was
several
seconds
before
it
occurred
to
him
that
he
had
not
taken
in
a
word
of
it
;
there
was
a
wasp
buzzing
distractingly
against
one
of
the
high
windows
.
Slowly
,
tortuously
,
he
at
last
began
to
write
an
answer
.
He
was
finding
it
very
difficult
to
remember
names
and
kept
confusing
dates
.
He
simply
skipped
question
four
(
In
your
opinion
,
did
wand
legislation
contribute
to
,
or
lead
to
better
control
of
,
goblin
riots
of
the
eighteenth
century
?
)
,
thinking
that
he
would
go
back
to
it
if
he
had
time
at
the
end
.
He
had
a
stab
at
question
five
(
How
was
the
Statute
of
Secrecy
breached
in
1749
and
what
measures
were
introduced
to
prevent
a
recurrence
?
)
but
had
a
nagging
suspicion
that
he
had
missed
several
important
points
;
he
had
a
feeling
vampires
had
come
into
the
story
somewhere
.
He
looked
ahead
for
a
question
he
could
definitely
answer
and
his
eyes
alighted
upon
number
ten
:
Describe
the
circumstances
that
led
to
the
formation
of
the
International
Confederation
of
Wizards
and
explain
why
the
warlocks
of
Liechtenstein
refused
to
join
.