Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

I like pouring the wine and why not?

[RINGING AND CHIMING STOPS]

The first in 2010, the second in 2014.

December the 25th, my dears December the 25th

Be here all the earlier the next morning

And strong too. I used to carry sacks around all day.

There were some boys singing a Christmas carol

and I will give you a hundred guineas for your most worthy cause.

that will happen in the time before?

[ALL SINGING] And if I had a drum I'd have to bang it

And God knows they cost more than they are worth.

Ladies and gentlemen,

- All of them? - Yes.

and yet, there is nothing it condemns with such severity

they had to take on extra devils at the foundry to finish it.

MRS. CRATCHIT: I've known him walk with Tiny Tim on his shoulder

I like living the life of pleasure

Getting yourself all upset over nothing.

But since I left my bugle at home I'll simply have to say

so I might as well like them all.

I have been forced to support

Fifteen shillings a week. A wife and five children.

It is not convenient.

I have no idea what you're talking about.

Pity poor me, one of the fools

A plague on Father Christmas.

I make life a perpetual spree

Well, I don't wish to be impertinent, Mr. Scrooge,

Now, drink this.

What a remarkable boy. An intelligent boy.

What a game for a vandal to play On Christmas day

Uh, sir, at this festive season of the year, sir,

Now come on, clear everything away before a man can say Jack Robinson.

This is where I'm supposed to be in the middle of the night.

Marley. Marley.

And I've got 15 shillings in my pocket.

[BOYS LAUGHING]

And if I had a flag I'd hang me flag out

BOYS [SINGING]: Hark the herald angels sing

For what our friend Has done for us today

But there's a date we celebrate

SCROOGE: Do so then.

[ALL SINGING] I like songs, I like dance

Will say a Christmas prayer

I don't suppose it very much matters.

I beg your pardon, sir.

As I said to the Lord Mayor,

in gratitude for your infinite kindness in giving me another two weeks to pay.

Finding yourself a year older… And not a penny richer.

Christmas lunch is sharp at 3. May we expect you?

MOTHER: Merry Christmas, sir. A penny for the baby, sir.

Thank you very, very, very, much

He's the rottenest man In the universe

He's the greatest man In the whole wide world

[CLOCK CHIMING]

Thank you, sir.

Oh, how could there be

- I'd rather hoped I'd end up in heaven. - Did you indeed?

GHOST: Welcome, Scrooge.

Calculating swindlers Prevaricating frauds

Oh, Uncle Ebenezer, thank you.

[SCROOGE LAUGHING HYSTERICALLY]

Here we are, my dear Ebenezer.

A singular honor.

You could have said neglectful, nervous, nauseating.

At this time of the year people can't afford to pay.

but, uh, would it be too much trouble for me to have my, uh, wages, sir?

That's the nicest thing That anyone's ever done for me

Mankind should be our business, Ebenezer.

What is that to be deserving of so much praise?

And flatterers and fools

On your bed you'll see There's a gift from Father Christmas

Then let me leave it alone, sir.

Nobody else wanted to.

Lucifer turned the heat off. He thought it might make you drowsy.

I can't see, I can't...

- Hear, hear. - Thank you, Bob Cratchit.

Today sir? Why it's Barn's birthday!

[FEZZIWIG LAUGHS]