Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

I’m sorry if I’ve offended anybody.

I’d never seen a hummingbird that far out to sea.

i wish i could have been there for your first patient

thinks this place is a large nuisance as it is.

he has the beginnings of dementia.

You sure have done well for yourself.

Some know Shakespeare.

There he is, he's up there on the roof.

-Cut the engines! -All stop!

Thank God it's over!

We won the war!

Mr. Cake was never seen again.

aren't you a little old to be working on a boat?

Well, I'd feel sorry for you,

was blocked by a delivery truck.

These pacifists. They say they won't fight on conscience.

Dancers don't need costumes or scenery anymore.

And where is it that you're from?

Bye, Mr. Benjamin.

Food poisoning's one of the leading causes of death at sea.

Don't think I don't know what you're doing!

There's no age limit, as long as you can do the work.

You know what the figure eight is the mathematical symbol for?

Oh, Benjamin. Queenie died. I’m so sorry.

-Nobody wants a job? -I do.

Boa noite, meu amor! ILYA

For everyone that died, someone would come to take their place.

Do you want any more medication, mother?

Time just seeped out of me.

Have you been in the Far East?

-All right. -Belief in his soul!

-Am I supposed to do something? -Arrangements are being made

I’m sick. I don't know how much longer I have.

Tell me everything. Last time you wrote, you said you'd been to Russia.

So we wouldn't run out, we would spare the candles.

Okay. All right, Mrs. Hollister, I’ll be right with you, okay?

-Good night, Miss Daisy. -Oh, good night, sweetheart.

Isn't that something?

I couldn't take my eyes off of you. I thought you were mesmerizing.

Oh, hi, Mrs. Carter, it's Benjamin. Where is everybody?

Well, quite right.

You look very handsome tonight, Miss Queenie.

They built the train station in 1918.

if we can't find something else for you to do?

...to Poverty Point to watch the boats go up and down the river.

so she can bear the fruit of the womb.

What the hell do you think you can do?

Remember what I told you?

Just taking different roads to get there, that's all.

From Belvedere, South Dakota.

lf he needs a place to stay, it's all right, he can stay here.

Now, Button's Buttons has been in our family for 1 24 years.

where nothing can harm them.

But every night, we'd meet again in that lobby.

He sent me a postcard from everywhere he went.

The Great War is over!

Now go on to bed, hear? And behave yourself.

Your hands are so coarse.

It’s awful nice out here.

I wrote him constantly.

Okay. No, go, I’ll be back.

-Just a minute. Please have a seat. -Sure.

Queenie, you know I don't like birthdays and I don't like cake.

One person is there, then suddenly somebody else has taken her place.

I’m afraid, Benjamin, I don't rightly know your last name.

Some days I feel different than the day before.

Was there just company?

You were born the night the Great War ended.

along with other things.

He came home legless, but he's home.

Do you remember me?

He died sitting in his favorite chair

Well, that's awfully kind of you, sir.

I just stopped.

That's Mr. Oti. He's an acquaintance of an acquaintance of mine.

Go on, Caroline.

I can see the graveyard where Mama's buried,

I haven't figured that out yet,

She gave birth to a five pound, four ounce baby girl.

He crosses something out.

and I’ve been told it was an especially good night to be born.

I want this, and I want it with you.

A bit of honey, please.

Hambert's back in town.

There is no other country in the world.

Sooner or later, you lose that line, and you never get it back.

So, what can I do for you, Mr. Button?

Good night, Benjamin.

I’ll telic you a secret if you’ll telic me one.

Thank you. That's very kind of you to say.

if that shoelace hadn't broken