tendencies detrimental to authority, which would make them incapable of government and dangerous to the prestige of the Crown.
Only those of an undoubtedly able and firm, even cruel character, will receive the reins of government from our Wise Men.
In case of illness, loss of will-power, or any other form of inefficiency, the sovereigns will be compelled to hand over the reins of government to new and able hands.
The sovereign’s immediate plan of action and its application in the future will be unknown even to the so-called closest advisers.
Only the sovereign and his three sponsors will know the future.
In the person of the sovereign, with his immovable will over himself and humanity, all will recognize Fate itself with her mysterious paths. Nobody will know the aims of the sovereign when he issues his orders, and thus nobody will dare oppose him.
Naturally the mental capacity of the sovereign must be equal to the plan of rule herein contained. For this