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The special master order for Trump’s Mar-a-Lago documents is perverse and potentially disastrous. My favorite tweet of Morrison’s since Elizabeth’s death: '#QueenElizabeth once said wistfully that had the choice been left to her, as a private person, she would have been a lady living in the country with lots of dogs and horses.” And there’s this bit of dark history: “As #QueenElizabeth’s grandfather George V lay dying, the news was, ‘The king’s life is moving peacefully toward its close.’ In fact, his doctor had given the king a drug ‘speedball’ so the death could be announced in the serious morning papers, not the rowdier afternoon ones.” If you want smart stateside commentary on the queen’s death, follow the Twitter feed of The Times’ own Patt Morrison, a keen observer of the British royal family. In an era of lawless strongmen enabled by legions of apologists, you don’t have to be a monarchist to admire a queen’s conscientiousness. And yet, in all instances, duty and the state took precedence.

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If anyone deserves a momentary free pass from COVID rules, it’s a 95-year-old widow burying the husband she married in her 20s, much less the sovereign of the nation. I also recalled how, after Prince Philip’s death in April 2021, Elizabeth sat alone at the funeral for her husband of 74 years, in accordance with Britain’s COVID-19 rules, even as Johnson secretly hosted parties at the prime minister’s residence (one such gathering was on the eve of Philip’s funeral). (Coincidentally, Elizabeth held on just long enough for new Prime Minister Liz Truss to address Britons from 10 Downing Street upon her death.) It is this moment I recalled when first hearing of Elizabeth’s death Thursday, how her simple act of duty and humble message of “we will meet again” contrasted sharply with the malignant denialism of Donald Trump and the macho bluster of her own prime minister, Boris Johnson. Later, Hall briefly mentions the queen’s recorded message at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, which was addressed to her subjects but inspired and comforted people worldwide.

Elizabeth just seemed game, all the way to the end of her life on Thursday at the age of 96.”

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As a father of young children, I appreciate Hall recalling the queen’s recent public display of great-grandmotherly patience: “Earlier this year, celebrating 70 years as queen in a Platinum Jubilee extravaganza full of gun salutes and airplane flyovers, she stood on a Buckingham Palace balcony, surrounded by a sedate invitation-only group of family, and ignored the ritual for a while to chat up the youngest and rowdiest of the bunch - her 4-year-old great-grandson, Prince Louis. Still, plenty of Americans see things differently one of them is Times editorial board member Carla Hall, who writes movingly about Elizabeth’s ability to say and do precisely the right thing at the right moment to keep the teetering monarchy closely connected with the British people. If I have any feeling toward the late Queen Elizabeth II or the reigning House of Windsor beyond a nagging discomfort with the idea of monarchy, it’s a dispassionate respect akin to how I feel about the king of Sweden or the emperor of Japan: Their subjects accept their legitimacy, so who am I to judge? Saying the United Kingdom shouldn’t have a birthright sovereign would be like saying the United Kingdom’s capital shouldn’t be London: Fair enough, but if you’re not British, who cares? Let me say at the outset that I harbor zero fascination with the British royal family.

I’m Paul Thornton, and it is Saturday, Sept.

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