Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

I suppose you thought there'd be no repercussions,

Because there may be benefits for the village.

I find I'm most disappointed in Tony Gillingham.

I do not believe that embarrassment has much of a part to play

which leaves me as the only candidate for removal.

I told her she could either have 50 pounds, on condition of signing,

Only that she sent a message to Mrs Bates, m'lady.

It's rather early, but I think we deserve it.

We're selling things we shouldn't have.

- Oh, I see that. - And the new owners will be there.

and return your thousand pounds.

I think we're all here. I'm looking forward to this.

So they say. I wouldn't know, of course.

Ever since you took that position, you talk as if you run the place.

I'm not taking any sort of 'tone'.

- And she pushed him. - I believe she's telling the truth.

Poor Marian. To be separated from her only son.

What are you talking about?

- Are you sure? - Go on, then.

Does it ever occur to you that you might be wrong?

On the contrary -- it will concern you quite a lot,

(.. that she perform her wifely duties.)

Edith alone on the town. What will she get up to?

It's sad to think about it.

.. but I hope you're not giving her any money. Not on my account.

New York seems to suit her.

but, I mean, who has an under-butler these days?

Miss Denker has broken the news

Isn't that a relief?

- Ladies, ladies, please... - Lady Grantham is right.

He wonders if you could put in a word for him to keep his tenancy.

I'm Ellen Gorse. I've just started at the Dower House.

will always need to dress and undress.

If I could stop history in its tracks, maybe I would.

Don't worry, Miss Denker.

Someone after money. Usual thing.

What sort of a decision?

that even you will condemn me for.

all the aspects of marriage.

I'm completely whacked.

How we laughed.

You both helped us when all hope was gone,

No. I do not know you.

Ah, there are the Hendersons.

We can if it's needed.

So, it's farewell to Mallerton.

It's not a subject for the here and now.

- I shall miss you. - M'lady?

I'd rather put it out of my mind.

And for what it's worth, I wish you the best of luck, Mr Carson.

for your visit last night.

- Has Edith telephoned? - Yes. She'll be home for dinner.

La di da gracious great lady

To quote Oliver Cromwell, warts and all.

I hate to see people's things piled up in a heap.

All of which adds up to a very trying spring and summer ahead.

Of course they will. They'll want to buy a lot of stuff,

- But it's bound to be upsetting. - Which is why I want to help.

I'm sure it's not as bad as you say. Mr Henderson will understand.

There's no rush, is there?

as your wife, she wonders

You could have asked her to throw me out. Why didn't you?

Why should a paper print it, anyway?

My darling, what have I said?

What a funny thing to say.

- No, I suppose not. - It is a dismissible offence.

If they dismiss me, I've got no-one but myself to blame.

And so much more dangerous.

Well, the way they run things there.

If you give it to me, I'll get someone to take it.

Oh, I'm sorry. No, forget I said that.

- Hey, Daisy. There's no need to -- - I'm not having it. - Daisy!

You'll just have to do your best.

I care about survival rates.

- That depends what it is. - Shall we go somewhere private?

When a side-saddle is so much more graceful.

You don't know that.

Isobel, what's Granny done wrong?

I daresay he'll cool off.

Lady Mary could be hours, so there's no point in waiting.

Won by a Holstein milker.

I have never been so sure of anything.

So, what did Tom have to say?

should she be called upon to do so.

Ever think of a time when we're told the whole Mr Green business is over?

Who was that young woman I saw leaving?

Anyway, I'll telephone the bank in the morning

- Well, go on with what? - The household. The servants.