Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

Andy, get that upstairs!

Are you here for a reason?

And much good may it do them. We're happy as we are.

- I'm sure she'd love that. - That's no good for me.

Oh, well, Master George, I hope you'll be good when I'm gone.

He's actually got lots to do for them in London

- I wish you'd just tell me. - No, it's a surprise.

I'll try not to disappoint you.

That's kind of her but I don't want to stop yet. I've a way to go.

and Anna told me when you were leaving.

Congratulations. Have a wonderful time.

He's a crackin' lad.

What errand is this?

- how long it will be. - I don't understand.

Mrs Jenkins, me and Elsie?

Oh, I hope Carson appreciates it.

- So smooth and smart. - You've got nice hair.

I was a necessary evil, but now that he has --

We invite the public in. Our financial supporters,

You know very well why.

Mrs Jenkins will carry up the tea.

but what if we were to ask Barrow to be the new butler?

Oh, absolutely.

It's such a waste, for both of them.

Oh, I've come to summon Lady Mary and Mr Talbot downstairs

Mary, now's not the time to be snobbish.

and watch her play with Marigold and leave her in the dark.

I wonder if you're right.

It reminds me of when she ran the house as a convalescent home

- Goodness, I... - You've time to think.

I know, why can't men ever paint themselves out of a corner?

- Or while he was not here. - You seem to be managing well.

for an aunt, so I'm very comfortable.

So, Lady Edith's to be a marchioness.

Well, you were never much of a judge in that department.

Your lordship, your ladyship, I wanted to thank you for everything.

- all is set fair for the future. - Although the less said, the better.

Very grateful indeed.

Bit of an upset, nothing serious.

He's taken to country life, haven't you, Andy?

- She's only three months old. - But such a clever three months.

Every time, Denker, every time.

That phrase conjures up for me dance cards and stolen kisses

What? You don't mean that.

So, he's... he's their captive.

Certainly not. Nor will they.

If you'd like to wait in the drawing room, m'lady. Miss Denker will tell her ladyship that you're here.

the happiest of New Years?

- I don't know about that. - I think you do.

than whether or not I need a rug.

Or we could if our past would let us.

and in time we'll go into production.

I'd like to go on working, m'lady, if we can sort out the baby.

- I'll go down. - Don't worry about a thing.

Please don't be too hard on him when you give him notice.

But he knows what you're about to tell me?

It was quite extraordinary...

I adore him. You understand that?

but it's time to draw a curtain over the past few months.

- Be nicer, you mean. - Well, it wouldn't hurt, Mr Barrow.

Oh, I do worry about Mr Spratt.

They're always such tyrants.

- Hello, Mr Molesley, Miss Baxter. - Hello.

- I have the results. - He hasn't got anaemia.

I've been hoping you might move in,

That deals with the business but are there any other questions?

If you're comfortable with me sitting in your presence, m'lady.

I listen to Anna, you should listen to Mr Molesley.

about what happens next, but that's allowed.

Will you please leave me to get on with what remains of my life?

- Can I have the Epsom salts? - Should you be taking them? Are you ill?

- Is that so hard to understand? - I would like to hear it from his lips.

To be followed by a young Talbot in due course.

Oh, in a moment. I must run down and say hello to the servants.

No reason, but I have been a bit worried about him since the crash.

Before the war, they were almost never married.

She's chairing a hospital meeting.

Now come on, they'll be waiting for us.

- I have a hard task.... - I suggest you speak now,

Well, you know the area, Tom. If you have any ideas,

You don't need Mrs Crawley to take him off your hands any more, do you?

They've given me a breathing space but I can't live on pity for ever.

- to replace anything that's gone over. - Oh, well done.

Downton will be a very different place without you at the helm.

That's the flowers done and Brock will be back in the morning

- What is it? - Will you bally well kiss me?

- Do you live in the castle? - You mean will I move out when Bertie marries?

which is an honourable estate, instituted of God

- I do beg your pardon, my lord. - Don't be silly.