iy, harry, everyone≈39;d be want≈39; agic tions to
their probles nah, we≈39;re best left alone&ot;
at this ont the boat buped ntly to the harbor
wall hagrid folded up his newspaper, and they cbered up the
stone steps onto the street
passersby stared a lot at hagrid as they walked through the
little town to the station harry uldn≈39;t b the not only was
hagrid ice as tall as anyone else, he kept potg at perfectly
ordary thgs like parkg ters and sayg loudly, &ot;see that,
harry? thgs these les drea up, eh?&ot;
&ot;hagrid,&ot; said harry, pantg a bit as he ran to keep up,
&ot;did you say there are dragons at grgotts?&ot;
&ot;well, they say,&ot; said hagrid &ot;crikey, i≈39;d like a dragon&ot;
&ot;you≈39;d like one?&ot;
&ot;wanted one ever sce i was a kid -- here we go&ot;
they had reached the station there was a tra to london
five utes≈39; ti hagrid, who didn≈39;t understand &ot;le oney,&ot; as
he called it, gave the bills to harry he uld buy their tickets
people stared ore than ever on the tra hagrid took up o
seats and sat knittg what looked like a canary-yellow circ tent