On March 1, 1997, Ron Weasley was poisoned when he drank some oak-matured mead that was intended for Professor Dumbledore. Harry, remembering the above mentioned incident in Potions class, quickly found the bezoar he had given Professor Slughorn and shoved it down Ron's throat, saving his life.
Rupert Grint stated that vomiting slugs was the most challenging scene to film in that movie: "I think coughing up slugs was quite hard. Ron has a scene where he has to cough up these giant slugs. I had this giant slug in my mouth loaded with slime and I spat them out. I think it was plastic.
After being cured by Slughorn, he then consumes poisoned mead (which Draco Malfoy actually intended for Dumbledore). Harry saves his life by forcing a bezoar, a poison antidote, into his mouth, and Ron is transferred to the hospital wing.
Throughout the 1996–1997 school year, Draco Malfoy would go to the washroom to find company with Moaning Myrtle, confiding the stress of his mission and fear of failing it.
Ron drinks his before the toast is over and suddenly shoots up in the air, his eyes bulging and foam coming from his mouth. Slughorn appears mystified, and Harry sprints to the cabinet and finds a bezoar, which he shoves down Ron's throat.
Hermione once again angrily accuses Harry of lacing Ron's juice with Felix Felicis. Harry explains that he only pretended to spike Ron's juice, because he knew just the suggestion of luck would be enough to give Ron the confidence he needed.
On 1 March, 1997, Ron Weasley was poisoned when he drank some poisoned oak-matured mead that was intended for Albus Dumbledore. Harry, remembering the above mentioned incident in Potions class, quickly found the bezoar he had given Professor Slughorn and shoved it down Ron's throat, saving his life.
What did Fred give Ron as a child that burnt a hole in his tongue?
Acid Pops were one of the sweets sold by Honeydukes Sweetshop in Hogsmeade. They may have been similar to the Muggle lollipops, but like most Honeydukes' fare, they have an unconventional, magical twist wherein they were able to burn a hole in the tongue.
Later in the school year, Professor Slughorn gave Ron Weasley a glass of oak-matured mead, after giving him the antidote to a love potion as a pick-me-up, unaware that the mead had been poisoned by Draco Malfoy via a bewitched Rosmerta, who had intended that the mead bottle reach Dumbledore.
When the thoughts soared at him, they started to wrap themselves around Ron's arms, nearly suffocating him. When the battle ended, Madam Pomfrey said that it would leave a scar, since nothing left deeper scarring than thoughts.
The poison was in the mead Slughorn gave Ron. Draco Malfoy used the Imperius curse to have Madame Rosemerta sell Slughorn a poisoned bottle of mead. Slughorn had intended to give the mead to Dumbledore as a gift, but decided to share it with the boys instead after successfully curing Ron of the love potion.
Scabbers was Ron Weasley's pet rat. Passed down throughout the family, by the time he came to Ron, Scabbers was living up to his name with patchy fur and a distinct preference for sleeping.
Scabbers was actually, as we know, Peter Pettigrew, an unregistered animagus hiding out as the Weasley's pet rat. No matter how hard he focussed his intention on turning the rat yellow, or even if he'd said the words rattus colovaria (erm, we did our best) the spell would never have worked because the rat wasn't a rat.
She heard Ron making fun of her. Hermione was crying in the girls bathroom during the first book because Ron Weasley was making fun of her and insulting her terribly.
This meant that it would be safe for someone to transport from Hogwarts out to Borgin and Burke's, but not safe for someone to come in. This meant Malfoy still had some work to do. When the bird thing died, he was crying because his initial plan wasn't going to work, he had failed again.
The Opal Necklace was a cursed dark object, made of opals, that was, for a period of time, on sale at Borgin and Burkes. It was claimed to have taken the lives of nineteen different Muggles. It was also used by Draco Malfoy in a failed attempt to assassinate Albus Dumbledore, that ended up cursing Katie Bell instead.
No, Hermione didn't kiss Cormac. However, based on her disheveled appearance and the fact that she said she escaped him from under the mistletoe, he very clearly tried to kiss her. Whether or not he succeeded in touching lips before she escaped is unknown.
As Harry left to go sacrifice himself, Hermione pleaded with him, even offering to go with him. That she would offer to go before the Dark Lord for Harry was a testament to the true love she felt for Harry. This scene of selflessness on both of their parts proved the genuine love shared between Harry and Hermione.
It wasn't a love potion. Lavender had a crush on Ron, and when they went out, he was just so excited to have someone actually like him like that, so he just went with it.
It wasn't a love potion. Lavender had a crush on Ron, and when they went out, he was just so excited to have someone actually like him like that, so he just went with it. But Ron got sick of her in like the first week.
He was also typical of teenage boys in that he wasn't able to process his emotions in the same way most girls are taught from a young age. Meaning, he took it out on those who were closest to him.
