 THE USE of the Queen, in a dignified capacity, is incalculable. Without her in England, the present English Government would fail and pass away. Most people when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes at Windsor — that the Prince of Wales went...  The English Constitution - Página 57por Walter Bagehot - 1867 - 348 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Thomas Francis Moran - 1903 - 418 páginas
...fail and pass away. Most people when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes at Windsor — that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby — have imagined...to little things. But they have been in error ; and it is nice to trace how the actions of a retired widow and an unemployed youth become of such importance."... | |
 | Sir John Arthur Ransome Marriott - 1910 - 484 páginas
...study on The English Constitution. His chapter on the Monarchy opens with the following words : — ' The use of the Queen in a dignified capacity is incalculable....when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes of Windsor — that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby, have imagined that too much thought and... | |
 | Sir John Arthur Ransome Marriott - 1910 - 362 páginas
...study on The English Constitution. His chapter on the Monarchy opens with the following words : — ' The use of the Queen in a dignified capacity is incalculable. Without her in England the present English 1 Queen Victoria's Letters, i. 28. Government would fail and pass away. Most people, when they read... | |
 | Walter Bagehot - 1915 - 386 páginas
...proceed to show under what form and with what adjuncts it exists in England. No. III. THE MONARCHY. I. The use of the Queen, in a dignified capacity, is...when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes at Windsor — that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby — have imagined that too much thought and... | |
 | Clarence Marsh Case - 1924 - 1026 páginas
...of purposes, a communication of interests. (b) Consensus and Prestige in the Government of England 4 The use of the Queen, in a dignified capacity, is...when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes at Windsor — that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby — have imagined that too much thought and... | |
 | Arthur Anthony Baumann - 1927 - 352 páginas
...searching, awkward, modern question, of what use is this thing ? " The use of the Queen," he writes, " in a dignified capacity, is incalculable. Without...when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes of Windsor — that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby — have imagined that too much thought and... | |
 | Sir John Arthur Ransome Marriott - 1927 - 616 páginas
...following words : The Mid- ' The use of the Queen in a dignified capacity is incalculable. Monarch 11 Without her in England the present English Government...when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes of Windsor—that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby, have imagined that too much thought and prominence... | |
 | 1898 - 984 páginas
...Constitution ! " The use of the Queen in a dignified capacity," he begins, " is incalculable. . . . Most people, when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes at Windsor, that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby, have imagined that too much thought and prominence... | |
 | 1910 - 1166 páginas
...rebuked the critics, but in terms which would now be thought scarcely respectful to the throne : ' Most people when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes of Windsor — that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby, have imagined that too much thought and... | |
 | Denis Cosgrove, Stephen Daniels - 1988 - 310 páginas
...(1982), pp. 46-55. The privation of history: Landseer, Victoria and the Highland myth1 TREVOR R. PRINGLE The use of the Queen, in a dignified capacity, is...when they read that the Queen walked on the slopes at Windsor - that the Prince of Wales went to the Derby - have imagined too much thought and prominence... | |
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