Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

You've got a cold. I want you out of here.

She will think that, but I don't, and nor will Cora.

I hope you won't chain yourself to the railings

You wanted to see the new chauffeur, my lord?

Well, you've cheered up a bit.

I know my work seems very trivial to you.

Lfyou mean do I think women should have the vote, ofcourse I do.

In the real ways,

You're very welcome to borrow books, ifyou wish.

I ought to start back.

Then she's a foolish girl and she doesn't deserve you.

Well, that's settled, then.

and I can't find one reason on which to base a challenge.

I know it's meant to be kind,

Though why am I encouraging you?

I'd rather wait a week for the right answer than get a wrong one in a hurry.

Suppose there's a war?

One can't go to pieces at the death ofevery foreigner.

How did you get on with your dressmaker?

To see Matthew a landless pier with a title but no means to pay for it?

Apart from the Great Matter, ofcourse.

You're going to be ill. They can't stop you being ill.

when you are the one who will suffer most from a discovery.

- You rang, my lady? - Yes, Carson.

The others are just behind me, so you can lock up in a minute.

Please don't think we're ungrateful for your enthusiasm, Mrs Crawley,

I beg your pardon, Thomas?

When he's got what he always wanted.

Suppose they sell the estate?

- Branson, isn't it? - That's right, your lordship.

They've found someone more suited for the post and better qualified.

Well, that's her greatness done and dusted for the night.

And when they come out ofthem, they go to school.

Maybe. But I'm a socialist, not a revolutionary.

I'm afraid she'll think I've failed because I don't want to succeed.

Leaving? When would I ever find the time?

- Who? - Thomas, ofcourse.

I'm just off, Mr Carson.