Royalty.

Royalty?

Royalty.

We had royalty there.

I'm all for royalty.

IN DEFENCE OF ROYALTY

Royalty is absolutely written on her face

Rolling up some royalty in a blanket bath'?

Word's going around there'll be royalty in the house.

Oh really, has there been true royalty in here?

Next, the deal will be set up on a royalty basis.

Palaces are for royalty. We're just common people with a bank account.

Do you know why? I'll tell you it's a guest room for royalty.

In Russia, we do not have royalty... not since we liquidate the Czar.

He lived lik e royalty in the palace, with his wife and daughter.

Your company would like to acquire the oil rights in Akmata on a royalty basis.

The only royalty we know in America... is Nat King Cole, Duke Snyder, and Earl Wilson.

And to cap it all, brand royalty Agusta, Count Agusta, from the great histories of this stuff.

Where there are extensive areas of public forest, the focus has been on setting concession rents and royalty rates to reflect market prices.

The US, with all its geographical blessings, is on the road to energy self sufficiency and is reaping clear economic benefits. Development of unconventional oil and gas supported 2.1 million jobs and contributed 74 billion in tax revenues and royalty payments to government coffers in 2012.

Over the past decade, the tabloid newspaper The News of the World, owned by Rupert Murdoch s News Corporation, targeted 4,000 people s voicemail. The list includes not only royalty, celebrities, and other VIPs, but also the families of servicemen killed in Afghanistan and Iraq, and those of victims of the July 2005 terrorist attack in London.

America s current account deficit, which was an alarming 5.8 of GDP as recently as 2006, has now shrunk to just 2.7 of GDP a level that the US can easily finance from its royalty income and returns on prior foreign investments without incurring additional foreign debt. Even more impressive, China s current account surplus, which reached an extraordinary 10 of GDP in 2007, is now barely 2.5 of national income.

Over the years, the tabloid press has become increasingly intrusive, claiming the right not just to expose corruption and incompetence in high places, but to titillate readers with scandalous revelations about the private lives of the famous. What started off as entertaining gossip about royalty and film stars has burgeoned into a massive assault on privacy, with newspapers claiming that any attempt to keep them out of the bedroom is an assault on free speech.