Amelia Warner Quotes

No one has put in harder training to become a royal bride than the glossy-haired Kate Middleton.

You are a member of the British royal family. We are never tired, and we all love hospitals.

Many Americans remain very interested in royal goings-on in general, and not just because of their soap-opera appeal. To a greater degree than any other polity, Britain functions as Americans' defining 'other.'

There's a very delicate but important contract that a Royal has with the British public and it's this: Most people don't mind paying for the Royals as long as those Royals live a miserable, thwarted existence full of horrible compromise.

I love being in London because it means I am breathing the same air as the Queen.

No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope?

People are so much more fascinated by the royal family generally than in England.

I think Queen Elisabeth II is a charming woman.

I was happy to be in England, because my mother had always loved the royals, and so do I.

I am very pro-royal. Britain without them would be a sadder place.

I still read the British papers, but I've never been a Royalist, ever. It's funny, there always seems to be much more of a fascination with the Royal Family over here then there does in England.

Being born into the Royal Family is like being born into a mental asylum. Marrying into it is not something to be taken lightly.

Marry Prince William? I'd love that. Who wouldn't want to be a princess?

I've nothing against the Queen personally. I had lunch at the Palace once upon a time.

I respect the British a lot - their history, their past, their culture. I think it's beautiful, what they have with the monarchy.

I'd love to have tea and scones with the Queen; she's my idol.

In Barcelona, things seem so different. For example, I know that it's traditionally the least Spanish city, but you'd never know they had a monarchy, coming here as a tourist - as opposed to the U.K., where the Queen is probably the best-known animal, vegetable and/or mineral going when it comes to overseas visitors.

I don't want to be cliched, but Buckingham Palace is beautiful, and the old red telephone booths are really interesting to me. I've always wanted to see those.

Like many people in Britain, I have an affectionate respect for the Queen, and am surprised that I should be having such republican thoughts.

I love Prince Harry. Good looking and a bit of a rebel. Me and his dad are as thick as thieves and I knew Harry before I knew his dad so we've met a few times. I think he's amazing. And I think you can relate to him because he's made mistakes. He's cool.

I love the royal family. I even got up in the middle of the night to watch Kate and William's wedding. And I never miss the Queen's speech on Christmas Day. I feel it's my duty as an English-born woman to watch.

I think everyone in the United States has such admiration for the British royal family, and with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, there's a whole new interest in the younger generation.

Growing up in England, of course you do absorb certain ways the royals wave their hands and carry themselves.

Bringing anyone into royal circles is a pretty tough act. Especially in the British royal family, which is scrutinized by the press as no one's been.

When Sir Michael Peat arrived from Buckingham Palace in 2002 to take up the job as Prince Charles's private secretary, he came with a clear agenda. His instructions from the Queen were to sever Charles's relationship with Camilla Parker Bowles because it was a mess and was detracting from his work.