


He tries to put doubt out of his mind – there's no way Harry could know about the others. How much did Harry know, and how did he know it? Voldemort is sure that he would have felt it if Harry had destroyed the Horcruxes – after all, they contain part of his soul. Voldemort's mind is full of questions.Lucius and Bellatrix manage to duck out of the way. In his rage, Voldemort kills the goblin, and everyone else who happens to be in close range.Voldemort is furiously questioning a Gringotts goblin, who admits that Harry, Ron, and Hermione managed to break in and steal the cup. Suddenly, Harry's head splits with pain he's instantly in Voldy-space again.As Hermione sadly muses about what might happen to the dragon, the three of them burst into hysterical laughter, wondering when anyone will notice that they've broken into Gringotts, which is clearly the primary concern.The bad news is, they've got nothing to destroy it with, since Griphook took the darn sword. The good news is, they've got the cup Horcrux.Hermione's brought some pumpkin juice and fresh robes, and they take a minute to clean up and have a drink before debriefing. Everyone's covered in bruises and burns from the Gringotts escapade.They drag themselves out of the lake and onto the shore, and before taking any rest, Harry sets up their protective spells.

Harry, Ron, and Hermione jump off into one of the lakes as the dragon glides lower, so it won't notice them (and then promptly eat them). Finally, the dragon soars down to a landing, by a series of beautiful mountain lakes.There are other worries, too – first off, how long will it take for Voldemort to figure out what's going on?.It's unclear where the dragon feels like going, and once it gets there, how our trio will manage to get off. So, you may not know this, but flying on a dragon you can't steer is a kind of stressful experience.
