Snape, who was seated next to Rubeus Hagrid at the high table, had nothing to do but stare over the old and new students enjoying the feast. While his eyes wandered over his own house, nodding in approval to young Malfoy, who had been looking up, his eyes made their way towards the Gryffindor table—more specifically, a certain brown-headed troublemaker. What caught his eye more specifically was his frame, which looked small and fragile—almost like a young boy. Snape also noticed a distinct lack of enthusiasm for his food, almost like he couldn’t get it down. Snape was eyeing him in suspicion, but he decided that this Gryffindor wanted attention and acted to gain it. Harry was, after all, very much like his father, James Potter.