Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

Girls. Mary. Edith.

In one way, I feel relieved, of course.

That's very swanky.

Thanks, but no, thanks.

If she loses, there'll be hell to pay.

So, now we're all members of the Bright Young Things.

Mr Molesley says the Dowager's got the bit between her teeth.

- What? - The Sphinx.

I'm too tired to talk any more tonight.

- Good day to you. - Good day?

By the two sets of parents.

I'm going to help with the pigs.

Mr Carson has suggested we might have dinner in our cottage tonight,

I was sticking up for you.

I knew we'd love the same things.

I wouldn't quite say that.

What? How did she manage that?

The newspapers won't find me and there'll be no repercussions.

Which will you start with?

Oh, how grown up you all are.

We were a marriage of equals. We were very happy.

Not at first, you're right.

I need to mention him again.

Don't. That is, let it stand.

He doesn't want to support her ladyship any more.

But from this house, you must go, forthwith.

And the price they've paid.

We ought to look at the costs.

I must be too stupid.

but that wasn't true for us.

Can't we stop this beastly row?

Nonsense. You have far more in common with him than I do.

Is he very bad?

You haven't done much about the repair shop while I was away, so I'll start with that.

Anna, can I ask you something?

You heard your note nearly proved fatal to poor Denker?

♪ Crying cockles and mussels Alive, alive, oh ♪

You know, I remember so well when you and she were young and carefree,

I'm afraid Mummy, and Daddy, and Aunt Edith are all away,

I know I'm here to discuss a topic Lady Grantham is interested in.

You mustn't mind when Mr Mason makes new friends, Daisy,

Thomas, on his left side.

Because you can't.

But hurry, there's no time to lose.

I'm afraid you're in for some rigorous debate.

No. But I am interviewing possible editors.

that one should not be far stronger than the other.

Mama is not a good loser.

That's the Sphinx, darling. In Egypt.