Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

- I assume this was Branson's scheme. - No.

Well, I agree with that.

Has Matthew gone?

Poor old Edith. We never seem to talk about her.

Did you know she was planning this?

Less than you might think.

We'll give her till the start ofthe grouse.

No. But I feel I have no choice.

who'd love to say the same.

I want to do some canvassing. The by-election isn't far off...

There was quite the brouhaha

I didn't know dissolution was already upon us.

Oh, please. There's a meeting of my borstal charity.

She's adamant. I've tried to explain how hard it'll be on him,

I hope you know that really smart people sleep in separate rooms.

Are you conforming to the fitness ofthings?

Well... I mean, thatjust can't be helped.

No. Never mind. Good night.

I'm in search ofyour father. Carson thought he was outside.

Next time you want to treat me like a naughty schoolgirl

I've written to Susan.

She ought to spend some time with the people she loves.

Will you really leave?

I was only going to say that Sybil is entitled to her opinions.

And, Daisy, we all know the value ofyour contribution.

I don't have a story.

No. I told him he was taking me to a committee meeting.

Thomas has tried to convince you that I'm a drunkard and a thief.

Which we never believed.

I think perhaps I do.

when I have discussed it with his lordship.

You've never rung the dressing gong,

I'm sorry. I don't mean to speak against his lordship.

- Mr Bates. - Anna.

I'm serious. He proposed to me.

You'll look more normal.

I'm afraid Edith will be the one to care for us in our old age.

She hasn't said anything yet, except that she's going to have to tell him about Pamuk.

Sir Anthony Strallan.

Lfeverything in the garden's sunny, why meddle?

Can we call it a day, my lady?

You saw Mr Bates in here alone, hanging up the cellar key.

Any more news ofthe by-election? Mr Crawley was here earlier.