09-21-2011, 04:04 PM
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#61 (permalink)
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| Forbidden Forest Centaur Dugbog
Join Date: Sep 2011 Location: Forbidden Forest
Posts: 144
| Quote:
Originally Posted by BanaBatGirl Tori obediently followed the horsey man outside to the grounds, snagging a bowl and filling it with lake water like she was supposed to. She even collected a few stones and slipped them in her pocket, though what those were for, she didn't really know.
Tori looked up from admiring her own reflection in her bowl and raised her hand. "Um, what are the stones for, Sir?" Maybe she had like um missed that like part? What was it and those from the house of Slytherin being distracted? Did they think to be so superior that paying attention wasn't really important. But at least this one asked a question he hadn't gone over, so yea. "The stones? They have two main purposes..." Quote:
Originally Posted by Con_Stripes
Of course there were questions, at least from Corey. His hand went up.
"What are the stones for? And couldn't you just use a regular mirror if its just about reflections? And does it matter where the birds are in relation to other junk in the sky? Clouds and things like that?"
What happened if you got bored staring at the sky, threw a stone and hit a bird? Would that flight pattern count for anything? But oh look; another Slytherin asked that same question about the stones. Along with a million other questions. "The stones are used for both for decoration and to add something of solidity as a barrier against the water's reflection. The solid, opaqueness of the stone helps to create a more accurate viewing of the pattern." Thereos nodded. "Which is also why a regular mirror doesn't do justice. Since it's not simply all about reflections, but also currents too. Ripples. From the flight of the bird. If there are clouds in the sky, then you might not get an accurate reading, if one at all."
That was all of them, right?
__________________ MARS IS BRIGHT TONIGHT.................................................. ............................ His priority did not seem to be to teach them what he knew... .................................................. ......
but rather to impress upon them that nothing, not even centaurs' knowledge, was foolproof |
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