Ron said that he would buy his own Quidditch team.
As Snape was one of the teachers guarding the stone, as well as having promised Dumbledore anthing, Snape likely would have given the stone to Dumbledore. With all his posturing, he never showed any real evidence of desiring anything for himself after Lily's death.
Angelina Johnson, who he did marry.
No. He does not love her. He has admitted she is good looking, but he said he would never fall for a blood traitor.
Bellatrix is killed in the final battle in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. She tried to kill Ginny Weasley, so Molly Weasley became furious (as any mother would) and hit her with the killing curse.
If you are referring to the Philosoher's stone, it was never really stated. Dumbledore made it so that anyone who wanted to find the stone, but not use it, would be the only ones able to attain it.
As Snape was one of the teachers guarding the stone, as well as having promised Dumbledore anthing, Snape likely would have given the stone to Dumbledore. With all his posturing, he never showed any real evidence of desiring anything for himself after Lily's death.
Toward the end of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's/Philosopher's Stone Ron Weasley risks his life for Harry when they have to play the wizard chess.
Yes, the philosopher's stone was believed by alchemists to be a substance that could transform base metals into gold and grant immortality. It was also thought to have the ability to impart profound spiritual wisdom.
He would not marry Ginny Weasley.
Ginny Weasley definetly without a doubt! Vxxx Ginny Weasley definetly without a doubt! Vxxx
Angelina Johnson, who he did marry.
Gryffindor. All Weasley's have been, however unlikely that she would be placed in Slytherin it is possible. Slytherin wouldn't be the same in 2017 as it was when Harry was at school, things would have changed.
Ginny Weasley was forced to enter the Chamber where she would have died had Harry not saved her.
Generally, to attain wealth and status. Having an object that would allow you to transform any metal in to pure gold meant that you could easily become richer than any king or nobleman. Since the stone was also reputed to be able to create the elixir of longevity; a substance that could cure any ailment, making the user virtually immortal; this was yet another reason it was desired. So in conclusion, the reason the Philosophers' Stone was so sought after was because whoever possessed it could become unfathomably wealthy and would never get sick or die. Though, what the individuals seeking the stone wished to do with these traits varies from person to person.
Not at the moment. Thanks for asking!If you would like to see pictures of the Weasley twins I suggest a Google Image search.http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&source=hp&q=weasley+twins&gbv=2&aq=0&oq=weasley+&aqi=g10
Uglies I would suggest either Harry Potter and the Philosophers stone By JK Rowling or Charlie and the Chocolate Factory By Roald Dahl Gone with the wind is a great book also. [edited by ScarletLion]
Fred Weasley was a very talented wizard, but Tonks was a skilled auror. She had fought against dark wizards and Death Eaters. With the training they both had, Tonks would win.