Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

I hope I wrote enough about your wedding present,

It's all ready, Mr Carson.

What a waste it would be for both of you.

- When were you going to tell me? - What about?

I'd like to say I had an inkling when we met at Brancaster,

- My lords, ladies and gentlemen -- - May I say a few words?

You're such a paradox.

If you're really asking, I think the future is no ladies' maids at all,

I think it a mother's place to thank you all for your kindness to my son

Oh, don't worry about that. We ought to go down. Happy New Year.

Did you ever think we'd get to this day?

- You'd better tell Spratt. - I will, m'lady.

Don't you think Carson's behaviour was rather odd at dinner?

Aren't you the lucky one?

There you are! I've been waiting.

Then again, I'm not sure I see the point of it.

And when was I ever not in my right mind?

but it isn't pernicious. - What?

No, don't worry. Daisy's come to talk to you, not me,

- We won't change. - I don't mind what I eat.

- You look familiar. - Andy, m'lady. Andrew upstairs.

I still have Marigold. You have your mother.

I think it'll be useful.

I'd love one. So... I've been thinking.

Certainly, my lady.

without first gaining your permission.

But, I suppose, truth will out.

He seems to be burning the candle at both ends,

So, you've reached your decision. Now it's up to me to reach mine.

No wonder you're on your own, lad.

- There's no reason why you shouldn't get on. - Thank you, Mr Carson.

Heavens, What a treat jajaja

I have to preside over a meeting at the hospital tomorrow afternoon.

My darling, you look wonderful.

and we're going up withe them to Brancaster to meet Mrs Pelham

You've just caught me, m'lady.

she's had her heart broken a few times, don't worry about that.

- Can I give you a cup? - Oh, I don't mind if I do.

As you all know, that doesn't happen in a hospital where we are!

- Mr Aldridge. - Hello, Carson. - Hello.

- I didn't like to bore you until I knew the whole story. - What whole story?

- Do you know where everything is? - I think so, Sir Mark.

I couldn't tell you.

- Hurry, or you'll miss your train. - Throw it, it's unlucky if you don't.

You're a hard worker, Andy, and a clever fellow. I wish you well.

For everything.

Look, we're blood and we're stuck with it.

- I hope. - Oh, it's a love-nest, all right.

and in the face of this congregation

- He only wanted a walk. - Well, he can go for a walk, I'm not stopping him.

But not in every way.

You'd not be cut off. Not if you didn't want to be.

♪ Should auld acquaintance be forgot

I've got my livery. I'd just walk up from the village.

Now I'm going for my constitutional.

I haven't been feeling too well lately.

hundreds of years before us.

- I'll make an appointment. - There's no need.

you're not going to die. Not of that, at any rate.

Yes. He knows everything.

Look, I know you're still upset about the crash. Of course you are.

It's heavy, in't it?

the treadmill awaits my return.

So we should be glad of that.

Well, I'm very grateful, anyway.

- I don't think you need to change your hair. - Are you a fashion expert now?

and move out in a week or so.

Anna, you're not working, I hope.

- Are you leaving? - I certainly am.

and I definitely mean to try.

I've no complaints but I still find it odd that a woman in her condition

The wedding. I've nothing to wear and no-one cares if I go.

You're such a paradox.

I didn't expect to see you, Molesley.

- Andrew? - It's just there.

I just wish I was sure I'm doing the right thing. For him.

Thank you, Molesley.

- What are you wearing tomorrow? - Oh, don't know.

That's all right, thank you.