FAIRY PALACE. 165

face was covered with blood (for her nose
had bled profusely), he called aloud for
assistance. One of the boys, who had
been flying the kite, being aware of the
accident, came with the utmost speed,
and assisted Charles to convey the pale
and almost lifeless Rosa to the cottage
of Dame Morgan, which was fortu-
nately at no great distance.

The good old woman’s fears were
only to be equalled by those of Charles.
The surgeon of the village was ordered
to attend; proper remedies were ap-
plied ; and Rosa was soon pronounced
to be in no danger from the accident,
though it was necessary she should be
kept quiet and attended with great
care.

Charles,