...the crowds which collect whenever there is a chance of seeing him; 1 Gmern'ment of England, I, 49. and it is possible that the majority of the people,...and a king or queen who knows how to play this part skillfully, by a display of tact, graciousness, and benevolence, is rendering priceless services to...

...says Mr. Jenks, "it is possible that the majority of the people, even of the United Kingdom, . . . believe that the government of the Empire is carried on by the King personally." In other words, if he did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him. It is suggested that the...

...Edward Jenks, has to say of the uses of kingship in his country. " In the first place," he writes, " the king supplies the vital element of personal interest...and a king or queen who knows how to play this part skillfully, by a display of tact, graciousness, and benevolence, is rendering priceless services to...