Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

We have a son, John.
Oh, Papa.
- Will you be working nearby? - Not far. The other side of York.
A new baby, a new business.
Which almost makes up for Lady Mary not being a duchess.
I'm beginning to understand why I was instructed to wait outside.
is entirely and unimpeachably honest?
And now it's my turn to make an announcement of my own.
Goodness. Does Mary know?
Well, I don't know if you're a good or a bad thing, Mr Barrow,
we are in her ladyship's drawing room.
The course of true love never did run smooth.
- You've caught me. - You haven't answered my question.
The only thing I'm not ready for is a life without you.
Well, isn't it thrilling? It was in all the papers, even in New York.
- But why should it get out? - Well, Papa, at the beginning
Thank you, no, I had dinner on the train.
- How did you know I was here? - Jackson said he'd driven you to Mrs Crawley's
Oh, don't be mysterious.
led a life that was not entirely --
- It wasn't exactly planned. - Which of our lives is?
Well, that settles it, you must beard him in his den.
How perfectly marvellous.
and I need to start separating the mothers.
and if there are changes that need to be made,
to combining comfort and elegance, m'lady.
You're quick and efficient and no-one's ever called you stupid.
About what I can do that would make me a worthy husband.
Is that supposed to make her sordid revelations fragrant?
for a long time to come.
That's settled.
They've got him under lock and key.
Not quite.
It's not like you to care.
I rather like the old models.
I told you, Mother, you're less trouble in the house than out of it.
I meant because she's do dedicated to her work and her studies.
I am still thinking about it, I promise.
Grandad called it 'the palsy',
Well, he's so busy these days. So taken up, so preoccupied.
- Andy's given her the brush-off. - That is not true.
We've each made our positions clear and now we must play it out.
but I doubt that the new butler would accept the job
- She'd rather you were happy. - I want to be happy, of course,
And you won't have to wait long,
and all the germs she'd bring back from England.
As long as she's happy.
All right? Good lad.
So, how will it work?
- to himself, anyway. - Hm.
- But surely it would be better for us -- - No!
'A life change for Lady Edith Crawley is announced
or you've lost him forever.
Thank God!
Why should we disturb his peace?
which she's done now, God bless her.
but at least I've got Andy to count on.
- That's not true. - Isn't it?
- None that we're aware of. - You'd live in London for term time?
unlike you.
- Happy New Year, Thomas. - Happy New Year.
There is no treatment, there is no cure.
I just know that I'm right.
♪ For auld lang syne ♪
What do you think makes the English the way we are?
This hat is so tight it was giving me a headache.
- Doesn't sound like the Spratt I know. - I agree.
- We've been wasting your time, and I apologise. - Not at all.
And he wants you to take more lessons?
You have more important things to worry about.
- I've so pleased for Lady Edith. - I wonder when the wedding will be.
- Good luck, Mr Barrow. - Mr Molesley.
Why say you're never better?
- Do you know how thrilled he is to be giving the speeches? - So am I.
but we've all been together a long time.
No. All existing agreements will be honoured in their entirety.
A real live business, even if the cars on show are the only stock,
- but I don't think I did. - I certainly didn't.
Let that be my parting gift to you.
would we tell your mother the truth about Marigold?
I don't believe I'll have any cheese. What about you, my dear?
I am too old to be one of them. God bless you both, Grandmama.'
You have to admit it's quite something.
Don't spoil it now by asking her to choose.
Ooh, one for me.
You know what, Miss Baxter?
And... I think you run it very well.
- so could she have sandwiches instead of a sit-down lunch? - Very well.
This change in his life is a great responsibility, of course,
- They thought you might not come if it were me. - They were right there.
- Happy New Year. - And Year to you, Mrs Hughes. - Thank you, Mr Barrow.
- What? Is this true? - Of course not.
- Did Edith get off all right? - Oh, yes, hours ago.