Longbottom, if brains were gold, you'd be poorer than Weasley, and that's saying something. — J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
Longbottom, if brains were gold, you'd be poorer than Weasley, and that's saying something. — J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
Longbottom, if brains were gold, you'd be poorer than Weasley, and that's saying something. — J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
Longbottom, if brains were gold, you'd be poorer than Weasley, and that's saying something. — J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
Longbottom, if brains were gold, you'd be poorer than Weasley, and that's saying something. — J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
Download Customize

Longbottom, if brains were gold, you'd be poorer than Weasley, and that's saying something.

— J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
analogy draco malfoy harry potter neville longbottom ron weasley stupidity

More “Analogy” Quotes

Yeast is to flour as action is to ambition. Rising to success requires adding and alternating starters. — Ryan Lilly
Sooner or later our souls find their centre of gravity in a hot, salt-tasting kiss and a trembling touch. Trembling is a — Louise Carey, The Steel Seraglio
Falsehood flies, and truth comes limping after it, so that when men come to be undeceived, it is too late; the jest is o — Jonathan Swift
After Jesus showed up, the Old Testament basically became a way for Bible publishers to keep their word coun — Stephen Colbert, I Am America
Initially the snow had been beautiful, but not so much now. The softness and sparkle still charmed, but the storm occlud — Dean Koontz, Innocence
Imagine that a literalist and a moderate have gone to a restaurant for lunch, and the menu promises "fresh lobster" as t — Sam Harris & Maajid Nawaz
The destroyer of weeds, thistles, and thorns is a benefactor whether he soweth grain or not. — Robert G. Ingersoll, Some Mistakes of Moses
More about the selection theory: Jerne meant that the Socratic idea of learning was a fitting analogy for 'the logical b — Niels Kaj Jerne
Evolution is a blind giant who rolls a snowball down a hill. The ball is made of flakes—circumstances. They contribute t — Mark Twain
Natural selection is not the wind which propels the vessel, but the rudder which, by friction, now on this side and now — Asa Gray
If the entire course of evolution were compressed into a single year, the earliest bacteria would appear at the end of M — Jerry A. Coyne, Why Evolution Is True
The closest analogy, the one her brain reached for and rejected and reached for again, was splashing into a lake. It was — James S.A. Corey, Cibola Burn