Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

Sometimes I feel as if I were living in an H.G. Wells' novel.
It was lovely. Only...
But do you know how it works?
So, put that in your pipe and smoke it.
if it's a boy and you get pushed out.
- Was he violent? - No.
They've arrested this Princip fellow and his gang.
while she was working for the Ambassadress.
I'm afraid your meddling has cost Mary the only decent offer she'll ever get.
What about the rest ofthe time?
Something to celebrate?
- But the child will be healthy? - Oh, there's no reason why not.
Is she really serious about him?
I will respect that.
Why, I did, sir.
- Will you not be missed here? - Maybe.
Heaven forfend she should have to put a comb through her own hair!
- I was just driving past... - Yes?
It is generous. He doesn't have to.
Now, get back to your work.
They're here, Mrs Hughes.
Please, would you stop, please.
Very well, milord. But then, I think we must act.
But why would we ever want a telephone at Downton, milord?
Oh, Matthew, you always make everything so black and white.
I am here today because I needed to tell you something,
Well, then, put them in the warmer.
We can't know ifyou might be needed later.
Yes, he had time to say goodbye.
O'Brien! O'Brien!
Do you know ifshe's got anyone special in her life?
Thank you very much, Doctor.
Come on, tell us what's in it!
Are you quite well, milady?
It's Mrs Patmore, milord.
I'm sure we can manage it easily, between the two of us.
She worked at the barracks sometimes, and helping at big dinners and so on.
Mary, listen to me, ifyou take Matthew now,
Oh, dear. That sounds like trouble. I'll take my hat off.
So, what do they sound like?
Only we never heard back.
No. Have you?
I can't stay. Not now.
- But did she say she'd sack you? - It's obviously what he wants.
Because ofthe Archduke's death?
No, milord. Thank you. It'll be an adventure.
to train for the Territorial Force hospitals, ifthat's what you mean.
Mr Carson, Lady Mary Crawley does not deserve you.
Ofcourse you are, but I like to have the heavy luggage
People mustn't think I'm really ill.
Careful, Thomas. Your position is not a strong one.
I'm not embarrassed. I just wish you could have been spared this.
but in the end I feel you ought to know.
Gwen, take Mr Bromidge to the library. I'll see no one disturbs you.
You'll be met at King's Cross by Lady Rosamund's chauffeur,
I've never not run me own store cupboard in me life.
Mrs Patmore, I have not asked you here to give you your notice.
But then, after four seasons, one is less a debutante than a survivor.
I've tackled a fewjobs that get forgotten about when the house is full.
So, what are you going to say to her ladyship about Mrs Patmore?