“She deserved it,” Harry said, breathing very fast. “She deserved what she got. You keep away from me... I’m going. I’ve had enough.” (30)

“Black was a big supporter of You-Know-’Oo,” he said.
“What, Voldemort?” said Harry without thinking.
Even Stan’s pimples went white. Ern jerked the steering wheel so hard that a whole farmhouse had to jump aside to avoid the bus.
“You outta your tree?” yelped Stan. “’Choo say ‘is name for?”
“Sorry,” said Harry hastily. “Sorry, I-I forgot...”
“Forgot!” said Stan weakly. “Blimey, my ‘eart’s goin’ that fast...” (39)

“I’d blow myself up before I set foot in that place.” (40)
“They are your family, after all, and I’m sure you’re fond of each other - er - very deep down.” (44)

Now Harry understood why Hagrid said it would come in useful. He felt relieved; he had been wondering whether Hagrid wanted help with some terrifying new pet.” (52)

“I thought we’d seen the worst when we bought two hundred copies of The Invisible Book of Invisibility - cost a fortune and we never found them...” (53)

“Now if you were looking for something a bit more hard-wearing, you might like one of these -”
She indicated the black rats, which promptly started skipping.
Ron muttered, “Show-offs.” (59)

“What would we want to be prefects for?” said George, looking revolted at the very idea. “It’d take all the fun out of life.” (62)

“We tried to shut him in a pyramid,” he told Harry. “But Mum spotted us.” (63)

“It’s because of you, Perce,” said George seriously. “And there’ll be little flags on the hoods, with HB on them -”
“- for Humongous Bighead,” said Fred.
Everyone except Percy and Mrs. Weasley snorted into their pudding. (63)

“We’ve got it,” Fred whispered to Harry. “We’ve been improving it.”
The badge now read Bighead Boy. (67)

“You look in excellent health to me, Potter, so you will excuse me if I don’t let you off homework today. I assure you, if you die, you need not hand it in.” (109)

“Hippogriffs don’ trust yeh, if yeh blink too much.” (115)

The Fat Lady’s ripped canvas had been taken off the wall and replaced with the portrait of Sir Cadogan and his fat gray pony. Nobody was very happy about this. Sir Cadogan spent half his time challenging people to duels and the rest thinking up ridiculously complicated passwords. (167)

“Give me your glasses, quick!”
He handed them to her, and as the team watched in amazement, Hermione tapped them with her wand and said, “Impervious!”
“There!” said, handing them back to Harry. “They’ll repel water!”
Wood looked as though he could have kissed her. (177)

Someone was screaming inside his head ... a woman...
“Not Harry, not Harry, please not Harry!”
“Stand aside, you silly girl ... stand aside now...”
“Not Harry, please no, take me, kill me instead...”
...
“Not Harry! Please... have mercy... have mercy.”
A shrill voice was laughing, the woman was screaming, and Harry knew no more. (179)

“Where is Wood?” said Harry ....
“Still in the showers,” said Fred. “We think he’s trying to drown himself.” (180)

“When they get near me,” Harry stared at Lupin’s desk, his throat tight. “I can hear Voldemort murdering my mum.” (187)

“Moony, Wormtail, Padfoot, and Prongs,” sighed George, patting the heading of the map. “We owe them so much.”
“Noble men, working tirelessly to help a new generation of lawbreakers,” said Fred solemnly. (193)

“Never forget that when thirteen people dine together, the first to rise will be the first to die.” (228)

“One does not parade the fact that one is All-Knowing. I frequently act as though I am not possessed of the Inner Eye, so as not to make others nervous.” “That explains a great deal.” (229)

“He positively fled when I offered to crystal gaze for him ---”
“Imagine that,” said Professor McGonagall, dryly. (229)

Professor Trelawny was now teaching them palmistry, and she lost no time in telling Harry he had the shortest lifeline he had ever seen. (235)

“Lily, take Harry and go! It’s him! Go! Run! I’ll hold him off ---” The sounds of someone stumbling from a room - a door bursting open - a cackle of high-pitched laughter --- (240)

“Strutting around the place with his friends and admirers... the resemblance between you is uncanny.”
“My dad didn’t strut,” said Harry before he could stop himself. “And neither do I.” (284)

Mr. Moony presents his compliments to Professor Snape and begs him to keep his abnormally large nose out of other people’s business.
Mr. Prongs agrees with Mr. Moony and would like to add the Professor Snape is an ugly git.
Mr. Padfoot would like to add his astonishment that an idiot like that ever became a professor.
Mr. Wormtail bids Professor Snape good day and advises him to wash his hair, the slimeball. (287)

“I don’t need help,” Ron whispered. “It’s obvious what this means. There’s going to be loads of fog tonight.” (297)

“The Dark Lord lies alone and friendless, abandoned by his followers. His servant has been chained these twelve years. Tonight, before midnight.. the servant will break free and set out to rejoin his master. The Dark Lord will rise again with his servant's aid, greater and more terrible than ever he was. Tonight.... before midnight.. the servant... will set out... to rejoin... his master...” (324)

“Harry,” said Lupin hurriedly, “don’t you see? All this time we’ve thought Sirius betrayed your parents, and Peter tracked him down -- but it was the other way around, don’t you see? Peter betrayed your mother and father -- Sirius tracked Peter down ---” (365)

“Harry... I as good as killed them,” he croaked. “I persuaded Lily and James to change to Peter at the last moment, persuaded them to use him as Secret-Keeper instead of me... I’m to blame, I know it... The night they died, I’d arranged to check on Peter, make sure he was still safe, but when I arrived at his hiding place, he’d gone. Yet there was no sign of a struggle. It didn’t feel right. I was scared. I set out for your parents’ house straight away. And when I saw their house, destroyed, and their bodies... I realized what Peter must have done.. what I’d done...” (365)

“You fly as well as your father did, Harry...” (372)

“If he gave them Harry, who’d dare say he’d betrayed Lord Voldemort?” (371)

“If you made a better rat than a human, it’s not much to boast about, Peter,” said Black harshly. (373)

“He-he was taking over everywhere!” gasped Pettigrew. “Wh- what was there to be gained by refusing him?”
“What was there to be gained by fighting the most evil wizard who has ever existed?” said Black, with a terrible fury in his face. “Only innocent lives, Peter!”
“You don’t understand!” whined Pettigrew. “He would have killed me, Sirius!”
“THEN YOU SHOULD HAVE DIED!” roared Black. “DIED RATHER THAN BETRAY YOUR FRIENDS. AS WE WOULD HAVE DONE FOR YOU!” (375)

Ron’s face was set. He seemed to have taken Scabbers’ true identity as a personal insult. (377)

“Well, your parents appointed me your guardian,” said Black softly. “If anything ever happened to them..”
Harry waited. Did Black mean what he thought he meant?
“I’ll understand of course, if you want to stay with your aunt and uncle,” said Black. “But... well.. think about it. Once my name’s cleared... if you wanted a ... a different home..”
Some sort of explosion took place in the pit of Harry’s stomach.
“What - live with you?” he said, accidentally cracking his head on a bit of rock protruding for the ceiling. “Leave the Dursleys?”
“Of course, I thought you wouldn’t want to," said Black quickly, "I understand, I just thought I'd -"
"Are you insane?" said Harry, his voice easily as croaky as Black's. "Of course I want to leave the Dursleys! Have you got a house? When can I move in?” (379)

“If all goes well, you will be able to save more than one innocent life tonight.” (393)

“Are you telling me,” Harry whispered, “that we’re here in this cupboard and we’re out there, too?” (395)

“We’ve got to fly Buckbeak up to the window and rescue Sirius! Sirius can escape on Buckbeak - they can escape together!”
From what Harry could see of Hermione’s face, she looked terrified.
“If we manage that without being seen, it’ll be a miracle.” (396)

“This is the weirdest thing we’ve ever done.” (398)

“It was tied here!” said the executioner furiously. “I saw it! Just here!”
“How extraordinary,” said Dumbledore. There was a note of amusement in his voice. (402)

“We’ll see each other again,” he said. “You are - truly your father’s son, Harry..” (415)

Fudge, Snape, and Dumbledore came striding into the ward. Dumbledore alone looked calm. Indeed, he looked as though he was quite enjoying himself. (419)

“Fellow seems quite unbalanced,” said Fudge, stating after him. “I’d watch out for him, if I were you, Dumbledore.”
“Oh, he’s not unbalanced,” said Dumbledore quietly, “He’s just suffered a severe disappointment.” (420)

“I have no hesitation in saying James would have been highly disappointed if his son had never found any of the secret passages out of the castle.” (425)

“Was it - was she making a real prediction?”
Dumbledore looked mildly impressed.
“Do you know, Harry, I think she might have been,” he said thoughtfully. “Who’d have thought it? That brings her total of real predictions up to two. I should offer her a pay raise...” (426)

“Prongs rode again last night.” (428)

“What’s that?” he snorted, staring at the envelope Harry was still clutching in his hand. “If it’s another form for me to sign, you’ve got another ---”
“It’s not,” said Harry cheerfully. “It’s a letter from my godfather.”
“Godfather?” sputtered Uncle Vernon. “You haven’t got a godfather!”
“Yes, I have,” said Harry brightly. “He was my mum and dad’s best friend. He’s a convicted murderer, but he’s broken out of wizard prison and he’s on the run. He likes to keep in touch with me, though... keep up with my news.. check if I’m happy..”
And grinning broadly at the look of horror on Uncle Vernon’s face, Harry set off toward the station exit, Hedwig rattling along in front of him, for what looked like a much better summer than the last. (435)