Could Voldemort have remorsed his soul back together in Deathly Hallows?

Question

I am specifically talking about the moment before final battle with Harry, after Neville chops Nagini in half. In the beginning of Deathly Hallows, Hermione says that remorse can put the soul back together from horcruxes.

Is this still true once some of the horcruxes are already destroyed? At the end Harry does tell Voldemort to try and feel some remorse, but that only seems to be a taunt, and not actually an invitation to try and make things right.

If Voldemort had wanted, could he have put his soul back together through remorse just before his fight with Harry in Deathly Hallows, or was this avenue for soul repairing closed for Voldemort once the diary was destroyed in The Chamber of Secrets?

Answer 1

Voldemort would've been able to repair his soul. Assuming he's capable of feeling remorse. Or willing to.

When Hermione discusses Horcruxes with Harry and Ron, she mentions there's a way to repair your soul, by feeling authentic remorse.

However, she doesn't mention anything about not being able to repair your soul if an Horcrux was already destroyed. Considering that at that point the Diary and the Ring were already destroyed, Hermione would've probably made a comment about it not being possible for Voldemort, if that were the case.

Harry remembered what Dumbledore had said about Voldemort moving beyond “usual evil.”
“Isn’t there any way of putting yourself back together?” Ron asked.
“Yes,” said Hermione with a hollow smile, “but it would be excruciatingly > painful.”
“Why? How do you do it?” asked Harry.
“Remorse,” said Hermione. “You’ve got to really feel what you’ve done. There’s a footnote. Apparently the pain of it can destroy you. I can’t see Voldemort attempting it somehow, can you?”

_{Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Chapter Six. The Ghoul in Pajamas}

And Harry certainly thinks it is possible.

“You’re right. But before you try to kill me, I’d advise you to think about what you’ve done... Think, and try for some remorse, Riddle...”

_{Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Chapter Thirty-six. The Flaw in the Plan.}

Answer 2

I do not believe that you particular circumstance was ever mentioned. It seems logical in the framework of the HP universe, that once a horcrux is destroyed the portion of the soul might be gone too as Voldemort felt the Horcrux's destructions. It was the opposite in the books and he did not feel the horcrux's destruction, so I would say in the book universe putting the soul back MAY be possible.