CHAPTER VI. 

GOING UP. 

Rollo slept in the same room with Mr. George. He got up as soon as it was light, dressed himself in a hurried manner, and went out. In about ten minutes he returned. 

"Well, Rollo," said Mr. George, "what is the report?" 

"The smoke is not going either way," said Rollo. "It mounts right straight up into the air; but Philippe says he thinks it is going to be a fine day, and he has ordered breakfast. So I think you had better get up." 

At seven o'clock precisely the whole party were assembled in the dining room for breakfast. They ate their breakfast together at the end of one of the long tables. There were already two other parties in the room. There was one consisting of two gentlemen that were going to Vesuvius. There was another larger party that were about setting out for Rome. Their carriage was at the door, and the vetturino and his men were at work putting on the trunks and baggage. 

At eight o'clock precisely, the carriage for Mr. George's party came to the door. All were ready, and they all immediately got in. Philippe put in a basket containing provisions. Mrs. Gray had a small book, formed with leaves of blotting paper, to press the flowers in, which she meant to gather around the Hermitage while the rest of the party were gone up the mountain. Mr. George took his knapsack, though there seemed to be nothing in it. 
What time was breakfast?
How many parties were in the room?
How many were in the smallest group?
Who were they?
Was anyone going to Italy?
Who?
Who did Rollo share a room with?
Who reported on the weather?
Who thought it would be a good day?
Was Rollo moving slowly?
Which party loaded up first?
Who loaded their carriage?
When was Rollo's party's carriage there?
Did they have to wait on anyone to get ready?
What did Mr. George bring?
Who brought food?
What did Rollo say about the smoke?
Was Mrs. Gray planning to hike the mountain?
What would she do?
And do what with them?
Seven

At seven o'clock precisely the whole party were assembled in the dining room for breakfast.
Two besides them.
There were already two other parties in the room. 
Two
There was one consisting of two gentlemen that were going to Vesuvius. 
Two men going to Vesuvius
 There was one consisting of two gentlemen that were going to Vesuvius.
Yes
There was another larger party that were about setting out for Rome.
The other party.
There was another larger party that were about setting out for Rome.
Mr. George
Rollo slept in the same room with Mr. George.
Rollo
"The smoke is not going either way," said Rollo. 
Philippe
but Philippe says he thinks it is going to be a fine day,
No
He got up as soon as it was light, dressed himself in a hurried manner,
The people going to Rome?
There was another larger party that were about setting out for Rome. Their carriage was at the door, and the vetturino and his men were at work putting on the trunks and baggage. 
the vetturino and his men
the vetturino and his men were at work putting on the trunks and baggage. 

8:00
At eight o'clock precisely, the carriage for Mr. George's party came to the door.
No
All were ready, and they all immediately got in.
His knapsack.
Mr. George took his knapsack,
Philippe
Philippe put in a basket containing provisions.
It's not going either way - it it going straight up
"The smoke is not going either way," said Rollo. "It mounts right straight up into the air;
No
Mrs. Gray had a small book, formed with leaves of blotting paper, to press the flowers in, which she meant to gather around the Hermitage while the rest of the party were gone up the mountain.
Gather flowers
Mrs. Gray had a small book, formed with leaves of blotting paper, to press the flowers in, which she meant to gather around the Hermitage while the rest of the party were gone up the mountain.
Press them
 Mrs. Gray had a small book, formed with leaves of blotting paper, to press the flowers in, which she meant to gather a