Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

Then she can jolly well wait.

They look very painful.

He's with Mr Crawley, my lady.

I'm A Socialist, Not A Revolutionary

The question is what do I say to Cousin Violet?

- When does it open? - Tomorrow afternoon.

I haven't travelled, but I've seen a bit of life and no mistake.

You're right. It doesn't come often, and it doesn't stay long.

- I think her food is delicious. - Naturally.

Oh, nothing. I don't mean anything.

I've put out the Rundell candlesticks for dinner tonight.

is much more energetic than mine.

Can you open the door?

Long time since you last took a night off.

I suppose so, but don't be too late.

I might send her over to visit my aunt. She could get to know New York.

Well caught, that man. Though I say it myself.

Heavens! Look at the time.

- Him? A fancy man? - Don't be so nasty, Daisy. It doesn't suit you.

She was very upset by the death of poor Mr Pamuk.

Well, in that case, show her in at once. Cousin Cora, to what do I owe the...

We could all walk down together after the servants' dinner, ifthat's a good...

She's been that down in the mouth since the death of poor Mr Pamuk.

Is this supposed to frighten me, Mr Bates?

Putting it bluntly,

because you don't think I'm worthy of it.

I'm stubborn. I wish I wasn't, but I am.

and she wouldn't let me drive it over 20 miles an hour.

What chance did he have, up against a champion?

All alone? Oh, how sad.

- So how's life treated you? - Oh, I can't complain.

What are you doing here? Are you ill?

Life's altered you, as it's altered me.

Right you are, then.

Oh, Mother, don't you see? He has a son now.

I suppose not, my lady.

Before I first came here as head housemaid, I was walking out with a farmer.

William, did you have a good night?

Good day, my lady. Is her ladyship all right?

- He'd be under the table by now. - His lordship's in the library.

It does trouble me.