The second is about goblin property rights. Awlthrow already mentioned that goblins usually only sell items for the buyer’s lifetime; it transpires that the Sword of Gryffindor was sold in this way and Awlthrow will not make a scabbard for it unless Harry becomes its rightful owner. She assumes that he won’t, but goblins everywhere are astonished when Harry not only properly buys the sword from its crafter’s heir, but suggests they lay a spell on it that will let them reclaim it at the end of his life. This unprecedented display of fair treatment makes Harry about as famous among goblins as he already is among wizards.