Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 3 hours ago
مسلسل Downton Abbey مترجم - Episode 3

Category

📺
TV
Transcript
00:28Transcription by CastingWords
00:59Transcription by CastingWords
01:15Transcription by CastingWords
01:46Transcription by CastingWords
02:16Transcription by CastingWords
02:46Transcription by CastingWords
03:04Transcription by CastingWords
03:08Transcription by CastingWords
04:01Transcription by CastingWords
04:07Transcription by CastingWords
04:21Transcription by CastingWords
04:25Transcription by CastingWords
04:56Transcription by CastingWords
05:00Transcription by CastingWords
05:28Transcription by CastingWords
05:37Transcription by CastingWords
05:40Transcription by CastingWords
05:46Transcription by CastingWords
05:58Transcription by CastingWords
06:27I'll enjoy it
06:42Transcription by CastingWords
06:53TransactionWords
06:59TransactionWords
07:41TransactionWords
07:56Transcription by CastingWords
08:26TransactionWords
08:33Transcription by CastingWords
09:26TransactionWords
09:31TransactionWords
09:36TransactionWords
10:06Transcription by CastingWords
10:37Transcription by CastingWords
10:55Transcription by CastingWords
11:20TranscriptionWords
11:42TransactionWords
12:06TransactionWords
12:22TransactionWords
12:30TransactionWords
12:56TransactionWords
13:33TransactionWords
14:02TransactionWords
14:08TransactionWords
14:10TransactionWords
14:35TransactionWords
14:44TransactionWords
15:22TransactionWords
15:26TransactionWords
16:01TransactionWords
16:22TransactionWords
16:41TransactionWords
16:42TransactionWords
17:08TransactionWords
17:09TransactionWords
17:09TransactionWords
17:36TransactionWords
17:38TransactionWords
17:43TransactionWords
18:10TransactionWords
18:11TransactionWords
18:18TransactionWords
18:26TransactionWords
18:55TransactionWords
19:03TransactionWords
19:04TransactionWords
19:06TransactionWords
19:11TransactionWords
19:24TransactionWords
19:25TransactionWords
19:33TransactionWords
20:03TransactionWords
20:06TransactionWords
20:11TransactionWords
20:18TransactionWords
20:24TransactionWords
20:30TransactionWords
20:31TransactionWords
20:37TransactionWords
20:39TransactionWords
20:52TransactionWords
20:54TransactionWords
21:03TransactionWords
21:04TransactionWords
21:06TransactionWords
21:13TransactionWords
21:24TransactionWords
21:26TransactionWords
21:38TransactionWords
21:39TransactionWords
21:39TransactionWords
21:52TransactionWords
21:54TransactionWords
22:02TransactionWords
22:13TransactionWords
22:14TransactionWords
22:23TransactionWords
22:24TransactionWords
22:24TransactionWords
22:37TransactionWords
22:47TransactionWords
22:48TransactionWords
22:54TransactionWords
22:56TransactionWords
23:04TransactionWords
23:06TransactionWords
23:11TransactionWords
23:16TransactionWords
23:22TransactionWords
23:28TransactionWords
23:35TransactionWords
23:36TransactionWords
23:41TransactionWords
23:51TransactionWords
23:52TransactionWords
23:57TransactionWords
24:02TransactionWords
24:12TransactionWords
24:33TransactionWords
24:34TransactionWords
24:36TransactionWords
24:38TransactionWords
24:49TransactionWords
24:54TransactionWords
25:15TransactionWords
25:28TransactionWords
25:34TransactionWords
25:42TransactionWords
25:43TransactionWords
25:52TransactionWords
25:54TransactionWords
25:58TransactionWords
26:03TransactionWords
26:05TransactionWords
26:10TransactionWords
26:11TransactionWords
26:12TransactionWords
26:12TransactionWords
26:19TransactionWords
26:24TransactionWords
26:25TransactionWords
26:30TransactionWords
26:31TransactionWords
26:39TransactionWords
26:43TransactionWords
26:45TransactionWords
26:51TransactionWords
26:57TransactionWords
26:59Mr. Babook, I will not repeat your words to my father, since I should hate to see you cast out
27:04into the darkness, but can we agree to consider them unsaid? Now, if you'll excuse me, I shall rejoin my
27:11mother and sisters.
27:41You must be mad.
27:43I am. I am in the grip of madness.
27:47Please leave at once, or I'll...
27:50Only what?
27:52I'll scream.
27:55No, you won't.
27:57Well, I'll ring the bell, then.
27:59And who's on duty now? The hallboy?
28:01Will you really let them find a man in your bedroom or a story?
28:06Do you have any idea what you're asking?
28:08I'd be ruined if they even knew we'd had this conversation, let alone if...
28:11What?
28:13Don't worry. You can still be a virgin for your husband.
28:17Heavens, is this a proposal?
28:20Alas, no, I don't think our union would please your family.
28:24I'm afraid not.
28:25Nor mine.
28:29But a little imagination.
28:33You wouldn't be the first.
28:35You and my parents have something in common.
28:38No.
28:40You believe I'm much more of a rebel than I am.
28:44Now, please, go.
28:48I'm not what you think I am.
28:50If it's my mistake, if I've led you on, I'm sorry, but I'm not.
28:55You are just what I think you are.
28:59No.
29:00I've never done anything.
29:02Of course not.
29:04One letter, she would tell me that.
29:10Oh, my darling.
29:14Won't it hurt?
29:16Is it safe?
29:18Trust me.
29:19Don't let me.
29:21I'm not.
29:26I'm not.
29:27I'm not.
29:51he's dead
29:52I think he's dead
29:55no I'm sure he's dead
29:59but how
30:00we were together and
30:04he's dead
30:06in your room
30:14we've got to get him
30:15back to his own bed
30:16now
30:17it's in the bachelor's corridor
30:18miles from my room
30:19what could we manage him between us
30:21he weighs a ton
30:22I can hardly shift him at all
30:24we'll need at least one other
30:25what about Bates
30:27he couldn't lift him
30:30William can't keep a secret
30:32and Thomas wouldn't try to
30:34we've got to do something
30:36then who else has as much
30:37to lose as you
30:38if he never gets out
30:40not Papa
30:42please don't say Papa
30:43I can't bear the way
30:44he'd look at me
30:44no
30:46not his lordship
30:56what happened
30:57I don't know
30:59heart duck I suppose
31:00or a stroke
31:01or he was alive
31:03and suddenly he cried out
31:04and then he was dead
31:05but why was he here at all
31:08did he force himself on you
31:15well
31:17we can talk about that later
31:20now
31:21we must decide what to do for the best
31:25there's only one thing we can do
31:28I couldn't
31:29it's not possible
31:30if you don't
31:32we will figure in a scandal
31:34of such magnitude
31:35it will never be forgotten
31:36until long after we're both dead
31:38I'll be ruined
31:39Mama
31:40ruined and notorious
31:41a laughing stock
31:43a social revival
31:44is that what you want
31:45for your eldest daughter
31:46is it what you want
31:48for the family
31:52we must cover him up
31:57hurry
31:57the servants will be up soon
31:59we've got time
32:03Mama
32:03sorry
32:42I can't make his eyes stay shut
32:45leave that and come away
32:48he was so beautiful
32:52hey ladyship's right
32:55we must get back to our rooms
33:02I feel now
33:03that I can never forgive
33:04what you have put me through
33:05this night
33:07I hope in time
33:08I will come to be more merciful
33:10but I doubt it
33:12you won't tell Papa
33:13since it would probably kill him
33:15and certainly ruin his life
33:17I will not
33:18but I keep the secret
33:19for his sake
33:20not for yours
33:22yes Mama
33:24I know
33:27I will not insult you
33:28by asking that you also
33:30conceal Lady Mary's shame
33:34let us go
33:35on the table
34:03I will not
34:13I imagine you've heard what's happened.
34:17Yes.
34:18Terrible thing.
34:20Awful.
34:22Ghastly for your parents.
34:24I don't suppose I shall ever make it up to them.
34:27Well, it wasn't your fault.
34:29Well, I brought him here.
34:32If it isn't my fault, whose is it?
34:39I was wondering if you might show me the gardens before I go.
34:43We could get some fresh air.
34:45I won't, if you'll forgive me.
34:48I ought to stay and help Mama.
34:53Of course.
34:57I'm so sorry about all this.
35:01I've told your father I'll deal with the embassy.
35:03There won't be any more annoyance for you.
35:09Actually, he was a terribly nice fellow.
35:12I wish I could have known him better.
35:15I took him on as a duty, but I liked him more and more the longer I knew him.
35:23Perhaps you saw his qualities for yourself.
35:32Which, obviously, you did.
35:38I had an uncle who went like that, finished his cocoa, closed his book and fell back dead on the
35:42pillow.
35:43I don't think Mr. Pamuk bothered with cocoa much, or books.
35:47He had other interests.
35:48I meant he can go just like that, with no reason.
35:51That's why you should treat it every day as if it were your last.
35:54Well, we couldn't criticise Mr. Pamuk, where that's concerned.
35:57What do you mean?
35:59Nothing.
36:00Careful with that.
36:04Go on, are you busy?
36:09Your ladyship.
36:14I saw this.
36:15It came out yesterday.
36:16Look.
36:17It's for a secretary at a new firm, Thirsk.
36:20See?
36:22Well, I don't understand.
36:23How did you know?
36:24That you wanted to leave.
36:26Carson to my father.
36:27And you don't mind?
36:29Why should I?
36:30I think it's terrific that people make their own lives.
36:33Especially women.
36:35Write to them today and name me as your reference.
36:37I can give it without ever specifying precisely what your work here has been.
36:44Milady.
36:56Lady Grantham.
36:58I've come to say goodbye.
37:00They're bringing the car around to take me to the station.
37:03Have you said goodbye to Mary?
37:06I have.
37:09Will we be seeing you here again?
37:11Nothing will give me more pleasure, but I'm afraid I'm a little busy at the moment.
37:15I didn't...
37:19I wonder if I might risk embarrassing you, because I should like to make myself clear.
37:25The truth is, Lady Grantham, I am not a vain man.
37:28I do not consider myself a very interesting person.
37:32But I feel it's important that my future wife should think me so.
37:37A woman who finds me boring could never love me.
37:39And I believe marriage should be based on love.
37:43At least at the start.
37:49Thank you for your faith in me, Mr. Napier.
37:51Your instincts do you credit.
37:55Good luck to you.
37:59Did Mr. Napier get off all right?
38:02He did, my lord.
38:03And poor Mr. Pamuk has been taken care of.
38:06We got graspers from Thirsk in the end.
38:10They're very good and they didn't mind coming out on a Sunday.
38:14Is everyone all right downstairs?
38:16Well, you know, he was a handsome stranger from foreign parts one minute and the next he was as dead
38:22as a doornail.
38:23It's bound to be a shock.
38:25Of course.
38:26Upstairs or down.
38:27It's been horrid for the ladies and for the female staff, I expect.
38:32It's particularly hard on the younger maids.
38:35Indeed.
38:36Don't let the footmen be too coarse in front of them.
38:39Thomas likes to show off.
38:41But we must have a care for feminine sensibilities.
38:44They are finer and more fragile than our own.
38:59Mr. Bates.
39:02I am going to have to insist that you tell me what is the matter.
39:06I thought it was for Mr. Carson to give me all this.
39:09Mr. Carson's no better than any other man when it comes to illness.
39:12Now tell me what it is and I'll see what I can do.
39:14It's nothing, truly.
39:17I've twisted my bad leg and walked on it too soon.
39:19It'll be fine in a day or two.
39:21Well, if it isn't, I'm sending for the doctor.
39:30The Dowager Countess.
39:31Oh, my dears.
39:34Is it really true?
39:36I can't believe it.
39:38Last night, he looked so well.
39:41Of course, what would happen to a foreigner is typical.
39:45Don't be ridiculous.
39:49No Englishman would dream of dying in someone else's house.
39:54Especially someone they didn't even know.
39:56Oh, Granny, even the English aren't in control of everything.
39:59Well, I hope we're in control of something.
40:01If only ourselves.
40:02But we're not.
40:03Don't you see that?
40:05We're not in control of anything at all.
40:10Edith.
40:10Go and tell Mary to come back at once and apologize to her grandmother.
40:15No.
40:16Leave her alone.
40:17She's had a shock.
40:18We all have.
40:20Just let her rest.
40:22Oh.
40:24Just the ticket.
40:25Nanny always said sweet tea was the thing for fade nights.
40:31The word has to be sweet.
40:33I couldn't tell you.
40:35What did you mean, Mr. Pamoot lived each day as if it were his last?
40:39What I said.
40:40Well, how did you know?
40:43Can't keep William waiting.
40:44Going away?
40:46I'll be asking the same question later, so you have an answer ready.
40:52Daisy.
40:53Where have you hidden the flower?
40:55I can't see it anywhere.
40:56It's just there, Mrs. Pamoot.
40:59Well, fetch it to me then.
41:00Oh, you're only in a daze today.
41:07You think we should have gone up there?
41:10To see how they are.
41:12I sent a note, but I thought I'd be in the way.
41:15Why?
41:17I thought Mary was rather struck with him last night, didn't you?
41:20Well, it must have been frightful for all of them.
41:22But there it is.
41:24In the midst of life, we are in death.
41:32I suppose Mr. Napier will have to manage everything.
41:35I suppose he will.
41:38We all thought him a very nice gentleman.
41:40Yes, he is nice.
41:42Well, we'll be seeing a lot of him.
41:46I don't expect so, no.
41:48Because we rather hoped Lady Mary might have taken a shine to him.
41:53Seems not.
41:55Oh, well.
41:57There are plenty more fish in the sea than ever came out of it.
42:16Are you looking for something?
42:19Lady Mary?
42:22I just wanted to make sure the room had been tidied up after the people had left.
42:32Life can be terribly unfair, can't it?
42:35It certainly can.
42:38Everything seems so golden one minute, then turns to ashes the next.
42:44Can I ask you a question, Carson?
42:47Have you ever felt your life was somehow slipping away?
42:53And there was nothing you could do to stop it?
42:55I think everyone feels that at one time or another.
43:00The odd thing is, I feel...
43:03For the first time, really.
43:06I understand what it is to be happy.
43:11It's just I know that I won't be.
43:15Don't say that, my lady.
43:18Don't raise the white flag quite yet.
43:21You'll still be mistress of Downton.
43:23Oh, Lady Grantham hasn't given up the fight, not thou long, Chalk.
43:28Oh, that.
43:29I wasn't even thinking about that.
43:33And if I may say so, my lady, you're still very young.
43:38Am I?
43:40I don't feel it.
43:43We're all behind you, my lady.
43:45The staff.
43:47We're all on your side.
43:50Thank you, Carson.
43:54You've always been so kind to me.
43:57Always.
43:59From when I was quite a little girl.
44:01Why is that?
44:04Even a butler has his favourites, my lady.
44:08Cussie.
44:10I'm glad.
44:11Lady Mary.
44:16Oh, my lady, I thought.
44:17Carson and I were just making sure that everything was ship-shape and Bristol fashion.
44:22And it is.
44:30Good night, Carson.
44:32Good night, my lady.
44:36Good night.
44:37Good night, my lady.
44:38Good night, my lady.
44:39Good night, my lady.
44:41Good night, my lady.
44:41Good night, my lady.
44:43Of all the men on earth, I mean, he looked so fit.
44:46Dr. Clarkson said it was a heart attack.
44:48Did you see any signs?
44:50Not much of a chance to study, the gentleman.
44:53You don't suppose there's anything sinister in it, do you?
44:56Every day, the papers warn us of German spies, and they did say his presence was essential for peace in
45:01Albania.
45:02I doubt it, my lord.
45:04Anyone wanting to poison his food would have to cut past Mrs. Patmore.
45:08Blimey, that's a thought.
45:10Unless, of course, she's a spy herself.
45:16I wish you'd tell me what's wrong, Bates.
45:18You'll be in no trouble.
45:19I only want to help.
45:20I know that, your lordship, and I am grateful, truly, but there is nothing I need help with.
45:31Good morning, Mrs. Hughes.
45:32Good morning, my lord.
45:34I wonder if you...
45:47Now, will you kindly explain what in heaven is going on?
45:51I'm perfectly well, Mrs. Hughes.
45:53A bit stiff, that's all.
45:58Just so long as you know, I'm not leaving until you tell me.
46:31Oh, my God.
46:43How's Mary?
46:45Hello.
46:48Are we expecting you?
46:49No, but I wanted to see you.
46:51I looked for you yesterday at church.
46:54I wasn't feeling up to it.
46:57None of us were.
46:59Must have been a horrible shock.
47:02Yes.
47:04And he seemed a nice fellow.
47:07He was.
47:09A very nice fellow.
47:13So, if there's anything I can do,
47:16please ask.
47:19There isn't.
47:22But thank you.
47:36Well, here goes.
47:39Do you not think we ought to say a few words?
47:43What?
47:45Good riddance.
47:46That and your promise.
47:50Very well.
47:52I promise I will never again try to cure myself.
47:55Well, I will spend my life happily as the butt of others' jokes,
48:00and I will never mind them.
48:01We all carry scars, Mr. Bates, inside or out.
48:05You're no different to the rest of us.
48:07Remember that?
48:07I will try to.
48:10That I do promise.
48:18Good riddance.
48:23So, he definitely went in.
48:25Sorry, I walked through the door.
48:27But you don't know if he went back to his own room?
48:29Yes, I do, because I was the one who found him there the next day.
48:32What I mean is, you don't know if he went back under his own steam.
48:36I suppose not, but how else would he have done it?
48:39That's what they call the big question.
48:45I don't want to get in any trouble over this.
48:48Don't worry, you won't.
48:51Your secret's there for me.
49:14I don't want to get in any trouble over this.
49:15Don't worry, you won't.
49:17Come and see.
49:21I don't want to get in any trouble over this.
49:30You're welcome.
Comments

Recommended