Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

"'Just - just to be clear,' he said. 'You want to leave Tonks at her parents' house and come away with us?'

'She'll be perfectly safe there, they'll look after her,' said Lupin. He spoke with a finality bordering on indifference. 'Harry, I'm sure James would have wanted me to stick with you.'

'Well,' said Harry slowly, 'I'm not. I'm pretty sure my father would have wanted to know why you aren't sticking with your own kid, actually.'" p. 212

"'If the new regime thinks Muggle-borns are bad,' Harry said, 'what will they do to a half-werewolf whose father's in the Order? My father died trying to protect my mother and me, and you reckon he'd tell you to abandon your kid to go on an adventure with us?'" p. 214

"'Parents,' said Harry, 'shouldn't leave their kids unless - unless they've got to.'" p. 215

"'Hermione!' said Harry. 'Calm -'

'I will not calm down!' she screamed. Never before had he seen her lose control like this; she looked quite demented. 'Give me back my wand! Give it back to me!'

'Hermione, will you please -'

'Don't you tell me what to do, Harry Potter!' she screeched. 'Don't you dare! Give it back now! And YOU!'

She was pointing at Ron in dire accusation: It was like a malediction, and Harry could not blame Ron for retreating several steps.

'I came running after you! I called you! I begged you to come back!'

'I know,' Ron said, 'Hermione, I'm sorry, I'm really -'

'Oh, you're sorry!'

She laughed, a high-pitched, out-of-control sound; Ron looked at Harry for help, but Harry merely grimaced his helplessness.'" p. 380-381

"'Yes - yes - a boy,' said Lupin again, who seemed dazed by his own happiness. He strode around the table and hugged Harry; the scene in the basement of Grimmauld Place might never have happened.

'You'll be godfather?' he said as he released Harry.

'M-me?' stammered Harry.

'You, yes, of course - Dora quite agrees, no one better -'

'I - yeah - blimey -'" p. 514

"'Am I too late? Has it started? I only just found out, so I - I -'

Percy spluttered into silence. Evidently he had not expected to run into most of this family. There was a long moment of astonishment, broken by Fleur turning to Lupin and saying, in a wildly transparent attempt to break the tension, 'So - 'ow eez leetle Teddy?'

Lupin blinked at her, startled. The silence between the Weasleys seemed to be solidifying, like ice.

'I - oh yes - he's fine!' Lupin said loudly. 'Yes, Tonks is with him - at her mother's -'

Percy and the other Weasleys were still staring at one another, frozen.

'Here, I've got a picture!' Lupin shouted, pulling a photograph from inside his jacket and showing it to Fleur and Harry, who saw a tiny baby with a tuft of bright turquoise hair, waving fat fists at the camera.

'I was a fool!' Percy roared, so loudly that Lupin nearly dropped his photograph. 'I was an idiot, I was a pompous prat, I was a - a -'

'Ministry-loving, family-disowning, power-hungry moron,' said Fred.

Percy swallowed.

'Yes, I was!'

'Well, you can't say fairer than that,' said Fred, holding out his hand to Percy.

Mrs. Weasley burst into tears. She ran forward, pushed Fred aside, and pulled Percy into a strangling hug, while he patted her on the back, his eyes on his father.

'I'm sorry, Dad,' Percy said.

Mr. Weasley blinked rather rapidly, then he too hurried to hug his son." p. 605-606

"'Look... at... me...' he whispered.

The green eyes found the black, but after a second, something in the depths of the dark pair seemed to vanish, leaving them fixed, blank, and empty. The hand holding Harry thudded to the floor, and Snape moved no more." p. 658

"'After all this time?'

'Always,' said Snape." p. 687

"'Tell me one last thing,' said Harry. 'Is this real? Or has this been happening inside my head?'

Dumbledore beamed at him, and his voice sounded loud and strong in Harry's ears even though the bright mist was descending again, obscuring his figure.

'Of course it is happening inside your head, Harry, but why on earth should that mean that it is not real?' p. 723

"'Albus Severus,' Harry said quitly, so that nobody but Ginny could hear, and she was tactful enough to pretend to be waving to Rose, who was now on the train, 'you were named for two headmasters of Hogwarts. One of them was a Slytherin and he was probably the bravest man I ever knew.' p. 758