"Merlin's beard!" Having listened to Wizet's explanation, Professor Flitwick could not help but marvel.
He tried to digest what Wizet had said and offered his own understanding. "So, as long as I have a general understanding of some kind of 'scientific spell' used by Muggles, I can cast magic?"
Faced with Professor Flitwick's interpretation based on his own understanding, Wizet did not directly deny it. "There's nothing wrong with understanding it that way."
"We only need to form a general impression and understanding of these scientific theories, and then, with the aid of Muggles' shared beliefs, turn that impression into a magical effect."
"But that alone isn't enough..." He shifted the subject. "Our general understanding of scientific theories can at most be regarded as a key."
"Muggles' consensus regarding that scientific knowledge is the lock. The key must be inserted into the matching lock before it can open a door and reveal the treasure beyond it."
"Key, lock, door..." Professor Flitwick narrowed his eyes, doing his best to contemplate Wizet's words.
He blinked, and a subtle change came over his expression as he murmured, "The key to this magic lies in Muggles' shared beliefs, not in us?"
Wizet thought of another explanation. "Or it's like facing a fire. We can take a torch and use it to draw fire, but the crucial point is that there is a fire there."
"Once we obtain that fire, the warmth, light, or ability to drive away beasts that it brings us can all be regarded as the final magical effect."
Noticing the subtle expression on Professor Flitwick's face, he added thoughtfully, "Of course! A wizard's understanding of scientific theories is necessary too."
"Only then can we choose a torch to take fire from when facing a flame, rather than use water to put