Harry Potter And The Sorcerer`s Stone Movie Apa Citation

Posted : admin | On 11-05-2021

Watch Harry Potter And The Sorcerer's Stone online at IOMovies. Harry Potter is an average bespectacled 11 year old boy who has lived with the Dursley family ever since his parents died in a car crash. For some reason the family has always mistreated him.

  • Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001) Movie torrents - Extratorrent2.net.
  • APA Citation (style guide) Rowling, J. K., & Dale, J. Harry Potter and the sorcerer's stone. New York: Listening Library. Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation (style guide) Rowling, J. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone. New York: Listening Library. Chicago / Turabian - Humanities Citation (style guide).

I should've known that you would|be here, Professor McGonagall.

Good evening, Professor Dumbledore.

Are the rumors true, Albus?

I'm afraid so, professor.|The good and the bad.

- And the boy?|- Hagrid is bringing him.

Is it wise to trust Hagrid|with something so important?

Professor, I wouldtrust Hagrid|with my life.

Professor Dumbledore, sir.|Professor McGonagall.

- No problems, I trust, Hagrid?|- No, sir.

Little tyke fell asleep|as we were flying over Bristol.

Try not to wake him.

There you go.

Do you reallythink it's safe,|leaving him with these people?

I've watched them all day.|They're the worst sort of Muggles.

- They really are...|- The only family he has.

He'll be famous. Every child|in our world will know his name.

Exactly.

He's far better off growing up|away from all of that.

Until he's ready.

There, there, Hagrid.|It's not really goodbye, after all.

Good luck...

...Harry Potter.

Up. Get up!

Now!

Wake up, cousin!|We're going to the zoo!

- Here he comes, the birthday boy.|- Happy birthday, son.

Cook breakfast.|And try not to burn anything.

- Yes, Aunt Petunia.|- I want everything to be perfect...

...for my Dudley's special day!

- Hurry up! Bring my coffee, boy.|- Yes, Uncle Vernon.

Aren't they wonderful, darling?

- How many are there?|- 36. Counted them myself.

36?! But last year I had 37!

- But some are bigger than last year's.|- I don't care!

This is what we're going to do.

We're going to buy you two|new presents. How's that, pumpkin?

It should be a lovely day at the zoo.|I'm reallylookingforward to it.

I'm warning you now, boy.

Any funny business, any at all...

...and you won't have|any meals for a week.

Get in.

Make it move.

Move!

- Move!|- He's asleep!

He's boring.

Sorry about him.

He doesn't understand|what it's like, lying there...

...watching people press|their ugly faces in on you.

Harry Potter And The Sorcerer's Stone Movie Apa Citation

Can you hear me?

It's just, I've never talked|to a snake before.

Harry Potter Book Citation

Do you...?

Harry Potter And The Sorcerer's Stone Trailer

Do you talk to people often?

You're from Burma, aren't you?|Was it nice there?

Do you miss your family?

I see. That's me as well.|I never knew my parents either.

Mummy, Dad, you won't believe|what this snake is doing!

Thanks.

Anytime.

Snake!

Mum! Mummy! Help me!

Harry Potter And The Sorcerer's Stone

My darling boy!|How did you get in there?

Harry Potter And The Sorcerer`s Stone Movie Apa Citation Summary

Who did this? How did you get|in there? Is there a snake?

It's all right, sweetheart.|We'll get you out of these cold clothes.

- What happened?|- I swear, I don't know!

The glass was there|and then it was gone, like magic.

There's no such thing as magic.

Marge is ill. Ate a funny whelk.

- Dad, look! Harry's got a letter!|- It's mine!

Yours? Who'd be writing to you?

No more mail through this letterbox.

Have a lovely day at the office, dear.

Shoo! Go on.

Fine day, Sunday.

In my opinion, best day of the week.|Why is that, Dudley?

- Because there's no post on Sundays?|- Right you are, Harry!

No post on Sunday.

Sorcerer

No blastedletters today! No, sir.

Not one singlebloody letter. Not one!

No, sir, not one blasted, miserable...

Make it stop, please!

Stop it!

Mummy, what's happening?

Give me that! Give me that letter!

Get off!

They're my letters! Let go of me!

That's it! We're going away!

Far away, where they can't find us!

Daddy's gone mad, hasn't he?

Make a wish, Harry.

Who's there?

Sorry about that.

I demand that you leave at once.|You are breaking and entering.

Dry up, Dursley, you great prune.

I haven't seen you|since you was a baby, Harry.

You're a bit more along than I expected.|Particularly in the middle.

I'm not Harry.

- I am.|- Well, of course you are.

Got something for you.

  • J.K. Rowling. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone. New York: Scholastic Press, 1999.
  • Deborah O'Keefe. Readers in Wonderland: The Liberating Worlds of Fantasy Fiction from Dorothy to Harry Potter. New York: Continuum International Publishing Group, 2004.
  • Giselle Liza Anatol. Reading Harry Potter: critical essays. Westport: Praeger Publishers, 2003.
  • Ruthann Mayes-Elma. Females and Harry Potter: not all that empowering. New York: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2006.
  • Lana A. Whited. The Ivory Tower and Harry Potter: perspectives on a Literary Phenomenon. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 2004.
  • Elizabeth E. Heilman. Critical perspectives on Harry Potter. New York: Routledge, 2008.
  • David Baggett, Shawn Klein, William Irwin. Harry Potter and philosophy: if Aristotle ran Hogwarts. Peru: Open Court Publishing, 2004.

  • Remke Kruk, 'Harry Potter in the Gulf: Contemporary Islam and the Occult' in British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, Vol. 32, No. 1 (May 2005), pp. 47-73.

  • William P. MacNeil, 'Kidlit' as 'Law-and-Lit': Harry Potter and the Scales of Justice' in Law and Literature, Vol. 14, No. 3 (Autumn 2002), pp. 545-564.

  • Roni Natov, 'Harry Potter and the Extraordinariness of the Ordinary' in The Lion and the Unicorn, Vol. 25, No. 2 (2001), pp. 310-327.

  • John Pennington, 'From Elfland to Hogwarts, or the Aesthetic Trouble with Harry Potter' in The Lion and the Unicorn, Vol. 26, No. 1 (2002), pp. 78-97.

  • Kate Behr, 'Same-as-Different': Narrative Transformations and Intersecting Cultures in Harry Potter' in Journal of Narrative Theory, Vol. 35, No. 1 (2005), pp. 112-132.

  • Philip K. Wilson, 'Eighteenth-Century 'Monsters' and Nineteenth-Century 'Freaks': Reading the Maternally Marked Child' in Literature and Medicine, Vol. 21, No. 1 (Spring 2002), pp. 1-25.

  • J.K. Rowling. 'J.K. Rowling Official Site.' Warner Brothers. 2006-01-01. 2009-07-22. <http://www.jkrowling.com/>.