I think this is going to end up being slightly speculative, but I'll take a shot at answering this. If you were asking about the latter please clarify your question. I'm assuming that you are asking why he went against Malfoy's will, NOT why he assumed that helping Harry Potter would achieve his goal of thwarting DEs. Meaning, he HAD ill thinks to speak of them in response to Harry's remarks. “Dobby almost spoke ill of his family, sir…” “Dobby had to punish himself, sir,” said the elf, who had gone slightly cross-eyed. Then, without warning, he leapt up and started banging his head furiously on the window, shouting, “Bad Dobby! Bad Dobby!” “You can’t have met many decent wizards,” said Harry, trying to cheer him up.ĭobby shook his head. “Dobby has never been asked to sit down by a wizard - like an equal -” He also didn't like Malfoys specifically: “Harry Potter speaks not of his triumph over He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named -” “Harry Potter is humble and modest,” said Dobby reverently, his orb-like eyes aglow. “Harry Potter asks if he can help Dobby… Dobby has heard of your greatness, sir, but of your goodness, Dobby never knew…” He admired Harry potter precisely for his thwarting of Voldemort: So if he could do something to prevent that from happening, he would. Because Proletariat has Nothing To Lose But Their Chains (Karl Marx (c))ĭobby was NOT on the side of his master - he was a "freedom minded" house-elf, didn't like that house-elves were subjugated to wizards (as evidenced by his post-freeing thoughts, speech and behavior) didn't like Dark wizards, and knew that DE's winning would make house-elves lives worse.
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