Rollo a Napoli . non. Posso prendermi cura di Rosie giù la montagna per l'Hermitage, e poi abbiamo shallhave nulla a che fare, ma per entrare nel carriage e andare a casa. George vide subito quanto fosse generoso che Rollo avrebbe fatto questa offerta, e disse che lo accettò fino ad ora per lasciare che Rollo si prendesse carico della festa che va a casa dall'Eremo nella riage automobilistica; Ma si sentiva legato, disse, di non lasciare Rosiefinché non aveva restituito la sua cassaforte alle sue madri. Così disse agli studenti: "Io discendo il cono con Rosie e i ragazzi del thetwo, e li accompagnerò fino al suo eremo". Là io fin

• Collaboratore: The Reading Room / Alamy Foto Stock
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Rollo in Naples . not. I can take care of Rosie down themountain to the Hermitage, and then we shallhave nothing to do but to get into the carriageand ride home. Mr. George saw at once how generous it wasin Rollo to make this offer, and he said he wouldso far accept it as to let Rollo take charge of theparty going home from the Hermitage in the car-riage ; but he felt bound, he said, not to leave Rosieuntil he had returned her safe to her mothersnands. So he said to the students, — I will go down the cone with Rosie and thetwo boys, and accompany them as far as the Her-mitage. There I shall find Mrs. Gray and thecarriage. If Mrs. Gray seems cordially willingto go home with the children alone, I will comeback here and join you ; but if I find she doesnot seem entirely willing, — if she looks soberabout it, — then I will go back to Naples ;though in that case I shall come to Pompeii to-morrow, and shall hope to meet you there. I hope the lady will be willing to releaseyou, said one of the students.. COMING DOWN. The Summit. 155 Mr. George descends to the Hermitage. I have but little doubt that she will, saidMr. George. Accordingly, after rambling about on the mar-gin of the crater a little time longer, and gather-ing all the specimens which they required, Mr.George and the children commenced their de-scent. One of the students went down withthem, in order to accompany Mr. George back.The descent was very easy, for the path led downa slope, where, instead of being rocky as it waswhere they came up, there was little else butloose sand, so that at every step they took theyslid down a great way, and thus went, very fastand very easily, from the top to the bottom. When they reached the foot of the slope, theyfound the mules and donkeys there. Rollo andJosie insisted that Mr. George and the studentshould ride, because they had got to ascend thecone again. Besides, said Rollo, if you ride you canget there quicker, and arrange the business withMrs. Gray. Mr. George was r

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1850
• bookpublishernewyorksheldon
• bubo