Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

- It's all in your head. - I don't think so.
and I just shut my eyes for a moment. I've been trying to catch up ever since.
- Certainly, my lord. - Sybil, darling. This one's for you.
Afternoon, ma'am.
Well, I didn't tell about Pamuk.
Don't you start. I've had Her Majesty on at me all afternoon.
You made me jump.
- How were the cottages? - They're coming on wonderfully.
They know that I know, that's worth something.
And ifthis is what's being said in London, she has to marry soon.
Oh, really? I'm intrigued. What could it be?
I'm afraid I've been annoying Cousin Violet on that score.
Get away! Get back to the stables!
I do apologise, Lady Grantham. But I had a mouthful ofsalt.
Sir Anthony, it must be so hard to meet the challenge ofthe future
May I ask why you are holding Lady Sybil's biscuitjar?
Who says he has?
I don't like being in the pantry all alone.
Lfshe did, she'd marry Matthew.
What sort of a turn? Did you see a ghost?
Obviously, it's an act offaith at this stage.
We'll stay with the raspberry meringue.
The point is, when you refused Matthew
- Has Mr Crawley left? - Yes, my lady.
Is it likely I'd marry Strallan when I wouldn't marry him?
I hope there's something they can do.
I was very taken by what you were saying over dinner
for the best bloom as a kind of local tradition.
No, it's yours.
- Congratulations, Mr Molesley. - Thank you, my lady.
Whoever heard ofsuch a thing?
No, as if...
He should come and see the rose garden. He could give us some ideas.
I thought I'd write to Edith
Problem?
You were very helpful, Edith, looking after Sir Anthony.
Don't you start.