Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

Don't you start. You're as bad as Mr Branson.
I like the way Bertie makes no bones about it. He's here to see you.
I'd accept him in a trice if it weren't for Marigold.
- Oh, Granny please don't lecture me on sentimental virtues. - Don't worry.
Especially if we're going to inherit the family show.
It's a way of life that isn't for everyone
You don't need me. You're enough of a headline.
I only thank God that the Dowager isn't here to witness it.
- Won't you send me to bed happy? - Sounds like an indecent proposal.
It's exactly what we're planning to do.
It's settled then. Carson, will you please tell Mrs Hughes?
- You haven't got children. You don't understand these things. - No.
.. or Mama or Papa or Matthew
Would you...?
May we come in?
- I didn't know he was. - Well, the thing is, I was driving down from Durham
He wouldn't take any chances with Mary's happiness.
of 1688.
- Was he a close relation? - Second cousin, once removed.
- Bertie Pelham is now the Marquess of Hexham? - Yes.
- And are they... settled? - I think so. They will be.
Then I envy you.
Granny. When did you arrive?
- At least I've got one friend, eh? - Have you been lonely?
No. And she's not always kind, either. Was it really a mistake?
Punch is terribly fierce.
If you're here to reprimand me about Edith, please don't.
- What time is Miss Jones coming today? - Five. For tea.
if we don't get home to serve the breakfast.
It's just Mary. Edith's gone up to London. I didn't know when I wrote.
But you see, I think we love each other very much.
- How many classes will you be taking every week? - Five to start with.
That's dinner.
.. and maybe one of you will run the country one day. How about that?
Edith, if your news is good, then we are very happy for you both.
The conscience maybe, but what about the courage? Help me. Please.
Mary, wait. Wait!
and be grateful I'm allowed to do so?
- I'll go now, if I may. - We'll see you on Friday.
than he'd ever make of his.
Can I teach a little while longer before I re-order my world, Mr Carson?
Oh, I sympathise, of course, but we both know she's making a mistake.
Actually, I came to ask for his forgiveness,
And I admire you, Bertie. Not everyone would accept Edith's past.
as we could've been together.
Those whom God hath joined together let no man put asunder.
- Tell me what? - About Marigold. Who she really is.
but I didn't think I'd find the proof in my own wife!
And, for your information, before I left we had the row
often before considering all the options.
You should have told me the whole story from the beginning.
But suppose it doesn't work out? Suppose I'm no good?
- Why? - I was curious. Aren't you?
Poor Mr Pelham. First that terrible day at the racetrack,
We can't let it fall away to nothing.
I still can't believe she'd never told him. How was I to know that?
- Oh, my God! - Fetch Mrs Hughes.
- How is he? - Sad. He loved his cousin, and it was all so quick.
I know you're planning to help by coming over to the cottage
Oh, that's the first proper laugh I've had for ages.
This is so precisely not the way to win me over!