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Oct 25, 2004 00:45

Dear Minerva ( Read more... )

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Comments 108

tartanandtabby October 24 2004, 22:03:19 UTC
Mr Weasley, I would have expected this behaviour from many people, but most definitely not from you! Dare I even ask for the real reason behind this?

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bigbrotherbill October 24 2004, 22:12:13 UTC
You may call me Bill, and I hope it is not too forward to call you Minerva.

Truly, it saddens me to know that you suspect my intentions of being less than sincere. But consider, Minerva: I need a date to the ball; you need a date to the ball. We get on quite well together, being courageous, fun-loving Gryffindors and all.

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tartanandtabby October 24 2004, 22:14:52 UTC
I assure you, Mr Weasley, that I neither need be called Minerva nor require a date to the ball to attend.

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thedogfather October 24 2004, 22:17:20 UTC

AH GO ON THERE MINNIE

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forgewheeze October 25 2004, 12:34:59 UTC
BILL YOU MORON I WAS GOING TO ASK FIRST

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bigbrotherbill October 25 2004, 13:35:03 UTC
You snooze, you lose, little brother.

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forgewheeze October 25 2004, 13:47:46 UTC
Did you not see my message?? I was leading up to it, mate! Some brother you are, why not go with your greasebag? GIVE ME THE WOMAN

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bigbrotherbill October 25 2004, 13:51:30 UTC
George, George, time waits for no wizard. Be thankful that you are learning this lesson at a young age.

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forgewheeze October 25 2004, 12:36:24 UTC
Mum won't agree, you know.

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bigbrotherbill October 25 2004, 13:53:04 UTC
What do you mean, she won't agree? That's the brilliant thing about being of age--listening to your parents becomes a suggestion rather than a requirement.

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forgewheeze October 25 2004, 13:54:54 UTC
Professor McGonagall is far too old for you, Billiam. I suggest you leave the elder women to me, yeah?

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bigbrotherbill October 25 2004, 14:57:18 UTC
The Grey Lady, Ravenclaw's ghost, is even older. Might I suggest asking her?

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