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  1. the magical universe where any malady can be fixed with a flick of the wand Maybe this premise is wrong, though. Literally, it is almost certainly wrong, because Skele-Gro isn't a flick of the wand (the only way it could be literally right is if Skele-Gro was used even though the bones could have been fixed by wandwork, which seems unlikely).

  2. For a second, Harry was almost sure Dumbledore’s eyes flickered towards the corner where he and Ron stood hidden. Chamber of Secrets - page 195 - UK Hardcover - chapter 14, Cornelius Fudge. J.K. Rowling confirms this in an interview: Angela Morrissey: Why is it that albus dumbledore can see harry under his invisibility cloak at certain ...

  3. I unfortunately have a lazy eye so while my good/better eye is slightly above the standard for 20 with lenses, they can’t get my bad eye better than a straining 15 with aid. it’s more like a 10 without them. Wouldn’t be surprised if Harry had like 15/15 vision that’s fully correctable to 20/20 with his glasses, lots of people are like that.

  4. Jun 18, 2009 · The Eye/I assonance that is a large part of Harry’s seeing an eye where his ‘I’ should be in the mirror, of course, is a big part of Ms. Rowling’s meaning in Deathly Hallows. Harry’s victory, interior and exterior, at the series finale is in his finally accepting his eye-dentity, i.e., his being essentially ‘conscience’ or the ‘eye of the heart.’

  5. Players must explore and fight their way through the vast open-world to unite all the shards, restore the Elden Ring, and become Elden Lord. Elden Ring was directed by Hidetaka Miyazaki and made in collaboration with George R. R. Martin. It was developed by FromSoft and published by Bandai Namco. • 2 yr. ago.

  6. Petrification was a malign magical state in which a living creature was rendered immobile and unresponsive, as if they had been turned to stone.[1] It was a phenomenon of the most advanced Dark Magic that no second year student would be able to perform,[1] affecting beasts, beings and even spirits such as ghosts.[2] Petrification could be inflicted by the statue curse,[3] along with the gazes ...

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  8. The Evil Eye[1] was an ancient symbol of protection dating back to antiquity.[1] It dated back to ancient Greece and Rome, where it was worn as a protective amulet to protect the bearer from evil forces.[1] By the 20th century, a cabal of Dark wizards known as 'R' appeared to use the Evil Eye as their emblem: The renowned Curse-Breaker Patricia Rakepick,[2] a minor player in the cabal's ...

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