Rollo in Naples . of her chair as soon as themen put it down, and went to Rosies chair toask Rosie how she had eot along. Very well indeed/said Rosie. I like itvery much. ? Does your courage hold out to go up thecone? asked Mrs. Gray. li 0, yes, mother, said Rosie ; and I wishyou would go up too. No, replied Mrs. Gray ; I will go back tothe Hermitage, and wait there until you comedown. But you may go up if you wish, and ifMr. George is willing to take you. Mr. George said that he should like to haveRosie go very much, and he promised to takespecial care of her. So the new bearers liftedher up
Rollo in Naples . of her chair as soon as themen put it down, and went to Rosies chair toask Rosie how she had eot along. Very well indeed/said Rosie. I like itvery much. ? Does your courage hold out to go up thecone? asked Mrs. Gray. li 0, yes, mother, said Rosie ; and I wishyou would go up too. No, replied Mrs. Gray ; I will go back tothe Hermitage, and wait there until you comedown. But you may go up if you wish, and ifMr. George is willing to take you. Mr. George said that he should like to haveRosie go very much, and he promised to takespecial care of her. So the new bearers liftedher up upon their shoulders again, and the strap-men that Philippe had provided came with theirstraps to Rollo and Josie. Mr. George took acane which one of the boys provided him with,and thus the party began the ascent of the cone. Rollo found, after a while, that he did not needthe strapmen ; so he let Josie have them put his staff through the loops of thestraps, and took hold of the ends of it, while the. :: In
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