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“Fawkes is a phoenix, Harry. Phoenixes burst into flame when it is time for them to die and are reborn from the ashes.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets

“Dumbledore paused, and although his voice remained light and calm, and he gave no obvious sign of anger, Harry felt a kind of chill emanating from him and noticed that the Dursleys drew very slightly closer together.
鈥淵ou did not do as I asked. You have never treated Harry as a son. He has known nothing but neglect and often cruelty at your hands. The best that can be said is that he has at least escaped the appalling damage you have inflicted upon the unfortunate boy sitting between you.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

“This exchange marked the beginning of Mr. Malfoy's long campaign to have me removed from my post as headmaster of Hogwarts, and of mine to have him removed from his position as Lord Voldemort's Favorite Death Eater. My response prompted several further letters from Mr. Malfoy, but as they consisted mainly of opprobrious remarks on my sanity, parentage, and hygiene, their relevance to this commentary is remote.”
― J.K. Rowling, The Tales of Beedle the Bard

“DUMBLEDORE: [...] To suffer is as human as to breathe.

HARRY: You said that to me once before.

DUMBLEDORE: It is all I have to offer you tonight.”
― Jack Thorne, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child: Parts One and Two

“DUMBLEDORE: No. I was protecting you. I did not want to hurt you聽.聽.聽.

DUMBLEDORE attempts to reach out of the portrait 鈥� but he can鈥檛. He begins to cry but tries to hide it.

But I had to meet you in the end聽.聽.聽. eleven years old, and you were so brave. So good. You walked uncomplainingly along the path that had been laid at your feet. Of course I loved you聽.聽.聽. and I knew that it would happen all over again聽.聽.聽. that where I loved, I would cause irreparable damage. I am no fit person to love聽.聽.聽. I have never loved without causing harm.

A beat.

HARRY: You would have hurt me less if you had told me this then.

DUMBLEDORE (openly weeping now): I was blind. That is what love does. I couldn鈥檛 see that you needed to hear that this closed-up, tricky, dangerous old man聽.聽.聽. loved you.

A pause. The two men are overcome with emotion.

HARRY: It isn鈥檛 true that I never complained.

DUMBLEDORE: Harry, there is never a perfect answer in this messy, emotional world. Perfection is beyond the reach of humankind, beyond the reach of magic. In every shining moment of happiness is that drop of poison: the knowledge that pain will come again. Be honest to those you love, show your pain. To suffer is as human as to breathe.”
― Jack Thorne, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child: Parts One and Two

“Is that where鈥�?鈥� whispered Professor McGonagall.
鈥榊es,鈥� said Dumbledore. 鈥楬e'll have that scar for ever.鈥�
鈥楥ouldn't you do something about it, Dumbledore?鈥�
鈥楨ven if I could, I wouldn't. Scars can come in useful. I have one myself above my left knee which is a perfect map of the London underground. Well鈥攇ive him here, Hagrid鈥攚e'd better get this over with.鈥� Dumbledore took Harry in his arms and turned towards the Dursleys鈥� house.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

“The Ministry of Magic does not wish me to tell you this. It is possible that some of your parents will be horrified that I have done so 鈥� either because they will not believe that Lord Voldemort has returned, or because they think I should not tell you so, young as you are. It is my belief, however, that the truth is generally preferable to lies, and that any attempt to pretend that Cedric died as the result of an accident, or some sort of blunder of his own, is an insult to his memory.”
― J.K.Rowling , Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

“this matter will not go uninvestigated.鈥� He glanced at Madam Bones, who readjusted her monocle and stared back at him, frowning slightly. 鈥淚 would remind everybody that the behavior of these dementors, if indeed they are not figments of this boy鈥檚 imagination, is not the subject of this hearing!鈥� said Fudge. 鈥淲e are here to examine Harry Potter鈥檚 offenses under the Decree for the Reasonable Restriction of Underage Sorcery!鈥� 鈥淥f course we are,鈥� said Dumbledore, 鈥渂ut the presence of dementors in that alleyway is highly relevant. Clause seven of the Decree states that magic may be used before Muggles in exceptional circumstances, and as those exceptional circumstances include situations that threaten the life of the wizard or witch himself, or witches, wizards, or Muggles present at the time of the 鈥斺�� 鈥淲e are familiar with clause seven, thank you very much!鈥� snarled Fudge. 鈥淥f course you are,鈥� said Dumbledore courteously. 鈥淭hen we are in agreement that Harry鈥檚 use of the Patronus Charm in these circumstances falls precisely into the category of exceptional circumstances it describes?鈥� 鈥淚f there were dementors, which I doubt 鈥斺�� 鈥淵ou have heard from an eyewitness,鈥� Dumbledore interrupted. 鈥淚f you still doubt her truthfulness, call her back, question her again. I am sure she would not object.鈥� 鈥淚 鈥� that 鈥� not 鈥斺�� blustered Fudge, fiddling with the papers before him. 鈥淚t鈥檚 鈥� I want this over with today, Dumbledore!鈥� 鈥淏ut naturally, you would not care how many times you heard from a witness, if the alternative was a serious miscarriage of justice,鈥� said Dumbledore.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

“Quirrel said Snape-"
"Professor Snape, Harry."
"Yes, him - Quirrell said he hates me because he hate my father. Is that true?"
"Well, they did rather detest each other. Not unlike yourself and Mr Malfoy. Then your father did something Snape could never forgive. "
"What?"
"He saved his life."
"What??"
"Yes..." said Dumbledore dreamily. "Funny, the way peoples minds work, isn't it?”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

“Maybe a man in a million could unite the Hallows, Harry. I was fit only to possess the meanest of them, the least extraordinary. I was fit to own the Elder Wand, and not to boast of it, and not to kill with it. I was permitted to tame and to use it, because I took it, not for gain, but to save others from it.鈥�
鈥淏ut the cloak, I took out of vain curiosity, and so it could never have worked for me as it works for you, its true owner. The stone I would have used in an attempt to drag back those who are at peace, rather than to enable my self-sacrifice, as you did. You are the worthy possessor of the Hallows.鈥�
Dumbledore patted Harry鈥檚 hand, and Harry looked up at the old man and smiled; he could not help himself. How could he remain angry with Dumbledore now?
鈥淲hy did you have to make it so difficult?鈥�
Dumbledore鈥檚 smile was tremulous.
鈥淚 am afraid I counted on Miss Granger to slow you up, Harry. I was afraid that your hot head might dominate your good heart. I was scared that, if presented outright with the facts about those tempting objects, you might seize the Hallows as I did, at the wrong time, for the wrong reasons. If you laid hands on them, I wanted you to possess them safely. You are the true master of death, because the true master does not seek to run away from Death. He accepts that he must die, and understands that there are far, far worse things in the living world than dying.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

“But Harry had eyes only for the man who stood in the largest portrait directly behind the headmaster鈥檚 chair. Tears were sliding down from behind the half-moon spectacles into the long silver beard, and the pride and the gratitude emanating from him filled Harry with the same balm as phoenix song.
At last, Harry held up his hands, and the portraits fell respectfully silent, beaming and mopping their eyes and waiting eagerly for him to speak. He directed his words at Dumbledore, however, and chose them with enormous care. Exhausted and bleary-eyed though he was, he must make one last effort, seeking one last piece of advice.
鈥淭he thing that was hidden in the Snitch,鈥� he began, 鈥淚 dropped it in the forest. I don鈥檛 know exactly where, but I鈥檓 not going to go looking for it again. Do you agree?鈥�
鈥淢y dear boy, I do,鈥� said Dumbledore, while his fellow pictures looked confused and curious. 鈥淎 wise and courageous decision, but no less than I would have expected of you. Does anyone else know where it fell?鈥�
鈥淣o one,鈥� said Harry, and Dumbledore nodded his satisfaction.
鈥淚鈥檓 going to keep Ignotus鈥檚 present, though,鈥� said Harry, and Dumbledore beamed.
鈥淏ut of course, Harry, it is yours forever, until you pass it on!鈥�
鈥淎nd then there鈥檚 this.鈥�
Harry held up the Elder Wand, and Ron and Hermione looked at it with a reverence that, even in his befuddled and sleep-deprived state, Harry did not like to see.
鈥淚 don鈥檛 want it,鈥� said Harry.
鈥淲hat?鈥� said Ron loudly. 鈥淎re you mental?鈥�
鈥淚 know it鈥檚 powerful,鈥� said Harry wearily. 鈥淏ut I was happier with mine. So鈥︹��
He rummaged in the pouch hung around his neck, and pulled out the two halves of holly still just connected by the finest thread of phoenix feather. Hermione had said that they could not be repaired, that the damage was too severe. All he knew was that if this did not work, nothing would.
He laid the broken wand upon the headmaster鈥檚 desk, touched it with the very tip of the Elder Wand, and said, 鈥�Reparo.鈥�
As his wand resealed, red sparks flew out of its end. Harry knew that he had succeeded. He picked up the holly and phoenix wand and felt a sudden warmth in his fingers, as though wand and hand were rejoicing at their reunion.
鈥淚鈥檓 putting the Elder Wand,鈥� he told Dumbledore, who was watching him with enormous affection and admiration, 鈥渂ack where it came from. It can stay there. If I die a natural death like Ignotus, its power will be broken, won鈥檛 it? The previous master will never have been defeated. That鈥檒l be the end of it.鈥�
Dumbledore nodded. They smiled at each other.
鈥淎re you sure?鈥� said Ron. There was the faintest trace of longing in his voice as he looked at the Elder Wand.
鈥淚 think Harry鈥檚 right,鈥� said Hermione quietly.
鈥淭hat wand鈥檚 more trouble than it鈥檚 worth,鈥� said Harry. 鈥淎nd quite honestly,鈥� he turned away from the painted portraits, thinking now only of the four-poster bed lying waiting for him in Gryffindor Tower, and wondering whether Kreacher might bring him a sandwich there, 鈥淚鈥檝e had enough trouble for a lifetime.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

“It鈥檚 easier to forgive someone who was wrong than to forgive someone who was right.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

“We must all face the choice between what is right and what is easy.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

“Words are, in my not so humble opinion, our most inexhaustible source of magic, capable of both inflicting injury and remedying it.”
― J.K ROWLING

“He found what he was looking for in his inside pocket. It seemed to be a silver cigarette lighter. He flicked it open, held it up in the air, and clicked it. The nearest street lamp went out with a little pop. He clicked it again -- the next lamp flickered into darkness. Twelve times he clicked the Put-Outer, until the only lights left on the whole street.
- Albus Dumbledore.”
― J K.Rowling

“I鈥檓 putting the Elder Wand,鈥� he told Dumbledore, who was watching him with enormous affection and admiration, 鈥渂ack where it came from. It can stay there. If I die a natural death like Ignotus, its power will be broken, won鈥檛 it? The previous master will never have been defeated. That鈥檒l be the end of it.鈥�
Dumbledore nodded. They smiled at each other.
鈥淎re you sure?鈥� said Ron. There was the faintest trace of longing in his voice as he looked at the Elder Wand.
鈥淚 think Harry鈥檚 right,鈥� said Hermione quietly.
鈥淭hat wand鈥檚 more trouble than it鈥檚 worth,鈥� said Harry. 鈥淎nd quite honestly,鈥� he turned away from the painted portraits, thinking now only of the four-poster bed lying waiting for him in Gryffindor Tower, and wondering whether Kreacher might bring him a sandwich there, 鈥淚鈥檝e had enough trouble for a lifetime.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

“Dumbledore wanted the Elder Wand to recognize the mercy and regret in Snape鈥檚 Killing Curse and transfer allegiance to Snape, quietly. He knew he could trust Snape to be a good custodian of the Elder Wand, since Snape鈥檚 signature magic is purely defensive: when he has to force himself to attack or use Dark Magic, it鈥檚 only in order to protect others, then immediately dropped.”
― Lorrie Kim, Snape: A Definitive Reading

“Dumbledore expected Voldemort might violate his tomb and take the wand. He had hoped that any spell Voldemort cast against Snape with it would fail because the Elder Wand would not kill its master, especially if its master counteracted with purely defensive magic, as Harry did and Snape surely would have.”
― Lorrie Kim, Snape: A Definitive Reading

“And Grindelwald used the Elder Wand to become powerful. And at the height of his power, when Dumbledore knew he was the only one who could stop him, he dueled Grindelwald and beat him, and he took the Elder Wand.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

“The enormity of his decision not to race Voldemort to the wand still scared Harry. He could not remember, ever before, choosing not to act. He was full of doubts, doubts that Ron could not help voicing whenever they were together. 鈥淲hat if Dumbledore wanted us to work out the symbol in time to get the wand?鈥� 鈥淲hat if working out what the symbol meant made you 鈥榳orthy鈥� to get the Hallows?鈥� 鈥淗arry, if that really is the Elder Wand, how the hell are we supposed to finish off You-Know-Who?鈥� Harry had no answers: There were moments when he wondered whether it had been outright madness not to try to prevent Voldemort breaking open the tomb. He could not even explain satisfactorily why he had decided against it: Every time he tried to reconstruct the internal arguments that had led to his decision, they sounded feebler to him. The odd thing was that Hermione鈥檚 support made him feel just as confused as Ron鈥檚 doubts. Now forced to accept that the Elder Wand was real, she maintained that it was an evil object, and that the way Voldemort had taken possession of it was repellent, not to be considered. 鈥淵ou could never have done that, Harry,鈥� she said again and again.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

“When you have the last piece of the puzzle, things will become more clearer, I believe that.”
― Albus Dumbledore - Harry Potter and the Half-blood Prince

“What do you see when you look in the Mirror?'
'I? I see myself holding a pair of thick woollen socks.'
Harry stared.
'One can never have enough socks,' said Dumbledore. 'Another Christmas has come and gone and I didn't get a single pair. People will insist on giving me books.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Philosopher鈥檚 Stone

“Remove this quote from your collection
鈥淲ords are, in my not so humble opinion, our most inexhaustible source of magic, capable of both inflicting injury and remedying it.”
― JK ROWLING

“The truth. It is a beautiful and terrible thing, and should therefore be treated with great caution.”
― Rowling J K

“perhaps those who are best suited to power are those who have never sought it. Those who, like you, have leadership thrust upon them, and take up the mantle because they must, and find to their own surprise that they wear it well.”
― Rowling J.K, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

“Ah, music, a magic beyond all we do here!" ~Albus Dumbledore”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

“Nenn ihn Voldemort, Harry. Nenn die Dinge immer beim richtigen Namen. Die Angst vor einem Namen steigert nur die Angst vor der Sache selbst.

- Albus Dumbledore”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone: Harry at Hogwarts (HARRY POTTER STICKER BOOKS) (Paperback) - Common

“Nenn ihn Voldemort, Harry. Nenn die Dinge immer beim richtigen Namen. Die Angst vor einem Namen steigert nur die Angst vor der Sache selbst.”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Philosopher鈥檚 Stone: Illustrated Edition (Harry Potter Illustrated Edtn) & Unofficial Harry Potter - The Ultimate Amazing Complete Quiz Book 2 Books Collection Set

“I must ask you, Harry, whether there is anything you'd like to tell me', he said gently. 'Anything at all.'
Harry didn't know what to say...
...'No', said Harry. 'There isn't anything, Professor...”
― J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets

“He found what he was looking for in his inside pocket. It seemed to be a silver cigarette lighter. He flicked it open, held it up in the air, and clicked it. The nearest street lamp went out with a little pop. He clicked it again -- the next lamp flickered into darkness. Twelve times he clicked the Put-Outer, until the only lights left on the whole street.”
― J K.Rowling