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00:20Here we are, Mum, Crawley House.
00:24Good or ill?
00:35I still can't see why I couldn't just refuse it.
00:37There's no mechanism for you to do so.
00:40You will be an owl.
00:41You will inherit the estate.
00:42Of course, you can throw it away when you have it.
00:44That's up to you.
00:47Can I help?
00:48I'm Moseley, sir, your butler and valet.
00:51Mr Moseley, I'm afraid...
00:52May I introduce ourselves?
00:54I am Mrs Crawley, and this is my son, Mr Matthew Crawley.
00:58I'll just give Mr Taylor a hand with the cases.
01:00I can...
01:00Thank you, Moseley.
01:05I won't let them change me.
01:07Why would they want to?
01:08Mother, Lord Grantham has made the unwelcome discovery that his heir is a middle-class lawyer,
01:13and the son of a middle-class doctor.
01:14Upper middle class.
01:15He wants to limit the damage by turning me into one of his own kind.
01:18Well, you met him in London.
01:19You'd like to.
01:21I simply do not understand why we are rushing into this.
01:25Matthew Crawley is my heir.
01:27Patrick was your heir.
01:28He never lived here.
01:29Patrick was in and out of this house since the day he was born.
01:31You saw how many of the village turned out for the service.
01:34Nothing's settled yet.
01:35It is settled, my dearest one, whether you like it or not.
01:38I wouldn't say that.
01:40Not while your mother breathes air.
01:49Oh, Ellen.
01:51This is much better than I thought it would be.
01:53You have done well.
01:54Thank you, ma'am.
01:56Would you like this in here, ma'am, or taken up to your room?
01:58In here, thank you.
02:01So, are you the whole of our new household?
02:04There's a local girl, ma'am, Beth.
02:06She's the double under-housemaid and kitchen-maid.
02:08This is ridiculous.
02:09Thank you very much, Moseley.
02:11Might we have some tea?
02:13Very good, ma'am.
02:18Well, he can go right now.
02:20Why?
02:20Because we do not need a butler or a valet, if it comes to that.
02:24We've always managed perfectly well with the cook and the maid,
02:27and they cannot expect us to alter our...
02:29What they expect, Matthew, is that we won't know how to behave,
02:31so if you don't mind, I would rather not confirm their expectations.
02:35I have to be myself, Mother.
02:37It would be no use to anyone if I can't be myself.
02:40And before they, or you, get any ideas, I will choose my own wife.
02:44What on earth do you mean?
02:45Well, they're clearly going to push one of the daughters at me.
02:47They'll have fixed on that when they heard I was a bachelor.
02:50Lady Mary Crawley.
02:53I do hope I'm not interrupting.
02:56Lady Mary.
02:57Cousin Mary, please.
02:59Mama has sent me down to welcome you and to ask you to dine with us tonight.
03:03Unless you're too tired.
03:04We would be delighted.
03:06Good.
03:07Come at eight.
03:08Won't you stay and have some tea?
03:11Oh, no.
03:12You're far too busy.
03:13And I wouldn't want to push in.
03:23Lynch, I think we'll go back by the South Lodge.
03:25Very good, my lady.
03:26Lady Mary, I hope you didn't misunderstand me.
03:28I was only joking.
03:29Of course.
03:30And I agree.
03:31The whole thing is a complete joke.
03:38So what do you think we'll make of them?
03:40I shouldn't think much.
03:41She hasn't even got a lady's maid.
03:43It's not a capital offence.
03:44She's got a maid.
03:44Her name's Ellen.
03:45She came a day early.
03:46She's not a lady's maid.
03:47She's just a housemaid that fastens hooks and buttons when she has to.
03:50There's more to it than that, you know.
03:52Crazy!
03:53We want some very precise reporting when dinner's over.
03:55Are we to treat him as the heir?
03:57How yeckers like.
03:58A doctor's son from Manchester.
04:00He'll be lucky if he gets a civil word out of me.
04:02We're all lucky if we get a civil word out of you.
04:05Gwen, parcel for you.
04:06Came back the evening closed.
04:08Thank you, Mr Carson.
04:10William?
04:11Have you seen him yet, Mr Carson?
04:13By them, I assume you mean the new family, in which case, no.
04:17I have that pleasure to look forward to this evening.
04:21Daisy, did you hear me call or have you gone selectively deaf?
04:23No, Mrs Patmore.
04:24Then might I remind you we are preparing dinner for your future employer,
04:28and if it goes wrong, I'll be telling them why.
04:34Why are they here at all when you're going to undo it?
04:39Your father's not convinced it can be undone.
04:41But you'll still try.
04:43Granny and I are willing to try.
04:46And Papa is not.
04:47We'll bring him round, you'll see.
04:49We're trying to find a lawyer who'll take it on.
04:52So what do they like?
04:54She's nice enough, but he's very full of himself.
04:59Why do you say that?
05:00Just an impression.
05:01Let's go down and you can decide for yourself.
05:08Hello again.
05:10It's a pleasure to meet you at last, Mrs Crawley.
05:12We're delighted to be here.
05:14Aren't we, Matthew?
05:16Delighted.
05:34Welcome to Downton.
05:37You've been so kind.
05:39What a reception committee.
05:44Yes, thank you.
05:46This is Carson.
05:47We'd all be lost without him.
05:50Mama, may I present Matthew Crawley and Mrs Crawley?
05:53My mother, Lady Grantham.
05:56What should we call each other?
05:59Well, we could always start with Mrs Crawley and Lady Grantham.
06:05Come into the drawing room and you can make all the proper introductions.
06:09Thank you, guys.
06:18Do you think you'll enjoy village life?
06:20It'll be very quiet after life in a city.
06:22Even Manchester.
06:24I'm sure I'll find something to keep me busy.
06:27You might like the hospital.
06:29What sort of hospital is it?
06:30How many beds?
06:32Well, it isn't rarely a hospital.
06:34Don't let Dr Clarkson hear you?
06:36He thinks it's second only to St Thomas's.
06:38It's a cottage hospital, of course, but quite well equipped.
06:41Who pays for it?
06:42Oh, good.
06:43Let's talk about money.
06:45My father gave the building and an endowment to run it.
06:48In a way, he set up his own memorial.
06:51But how splendid.
06:52And Mr Lloyd George's new insurance measures will help.
06:55Please don't speak that man's name.
06:58We are about to eat.
07:00I will hold it steady and you can help yourself, sir.
07:03Yes, I know.
07:07You'll soon get used to the way things are done here.
07:09If you mean that I'm accustomed to a very different life from this, then that is true.
07:14What will you do with your time?
07:16I've got a job in Ripon.
07:18I said I'll start tomorrow.
07:20A job?
07:21In a partnership.
07:22You might have heard of it.
07:23Harville and Carter.
07:24They need someone who understands industrial law, I'm glad to say.
07:27Although I'm afraid most of it will be wills and conveyancing.
07:30You do know I mean to involve you in the running of the estate.
07:33Don't worry.
07:35There are plenty of hours in the day.
07:36And of course I'll have the weekend.
07:38We'll discuss this later.
07:40We mustn't bore the ladies.
07:42What is a weekend?
07:47Why shouldn't it be a lawyer?
07:49Gentlemen don't work silly.
07:51Not real gentlemen.
07:52Don't listen to her, Daisy.
07:53No!
07:54Listen to me!
07:54And take those kidneys up to the server before I knock you down and serve your brains as fritters!
07:59Yes, Mrs. Patton!
08:01I wonder what that Mr. Moseley makes with them.
08:03Poor old Moseley.
08:04I pity the man who's taken that job.
08:06Then why did you apply for him?
08:09I thought it might help me to get away from you, Mr. Bates.
08:14I'm so interested to see the hospital.
08:17Well, you would be.
08:18Is your late husband a doctor?
08:20Not just my husband.
08:22My father and brother, too.
08:23And I trained as a nurse during the war.
08:25Oh, fancy.
08:27I'd love to be involved in some way.
08:30Well, you could always help with the bring and buy sale next month.
08:33That would be most appreciated.
08:36I should say so.
08:38She's a match for the old lady.
08:39She wasn't going to give him.
08:41What old lady are you referring to, Thomas?
08:44You cannot mean her ladyship, the Dowager Countess.
08:47Not if you wish to remain in this house.
08:49No, Mr. Carson.
08:52William?
08:54Are you aware the seam at your shoulder is coming apart?
08:57I felt it go a bit earlier.
08:59I'll mend it when we turn in.
09:00You will mend it now,
09:01and you will never again appear in public in a similar state of undress.
09:04No, Mr. Carson.
09:05To progress in your chosen career, William,
09:08you must remember that a good servant at all times
09:10retains a sense of pride and dignity
09:12that reflects the pride and dignity of the family he serves.
09:17And never make me remind you of it again.
09:24I'll do it.
09:27And cheer up.
09:28We've all had a smack for Mr. Carson.
09:30You'll be the butler yourself one day,
09:32and you'll do the smacking.
09:33I could never be like him.
09:35I bet he comes from a line of butlers
09:36that goes back to the conqueror.
09:38He learned his business and sold you.
09:40Even Mr. Carson wasn't one standing to attention.
09:42I hope not, for his mother's sake.
09:53This was at the back door.
09:54Thank you, William.
09:58Thank you, William.
10:12Thank you, William.
10:29I'm afraid it's a case of the war horse and the drown.
10:33You know my late husband was a doctor.
10:35I do.
10:36I'm familiar with Dr. Crawley's work on the symptoms of infection in children.
10:40Oh.
10:41Even I studied nursing during the South African War.
10:44Really?
10:46Really?
10:49Very distressing.
10:50Young farmer, John Drake, tenant of Low Grantham's, came in today.
10:55It's dropsy, I'm afraid.
10:57May I see him?
10:59Yes, by all means.
11:06Is the dropsy of the liver or the heart?
11:09Everything points to the heart.
11:16All right, Mr. Drake.
11:17You're in safe hands now.
11:24What will happen to his wife?
11:26She may try to keep the farm on.
11:28Grantham is not a harsh landlord, but...
11:31Her children are young.
11:33What can I do to help?
11:36If I'm to live in this village, I must have an occupation.
11:40Please, let me be useful.
11:43He chooses his clothes himself.
11:47He puts them out at night and hangs the ones he's worn.
11:52I get to take the linen down to the laundry, but that's about all.
11:55That's all?
11:56I'll do this.
11:57He said, I'll take the other.
11:58I'll tie that.
12:00I'm just stood there like a chump, watching a man get dressed.
12:06To be honest, Mr. Bates, I don't see the point of it.
12:11I thought you didn't like him.
12:14So what?
12:15I have plenty of friends I don't like.
12:17Would you want Mary to marry one of them?
12:20Why do you always have to pretend to be nicer than the rest of us?
12:24Perhaps I am.
12:26Then pity your wife, whose fortune must go to this odd young man
12:30who talks about weekends and jobs.
12:33If Mary were to marry him, the law would be resolved.
12:43What have you got there?
12:45Nothing.
12:46What kind of nothing?
12:48You haven't got an admirer.
12:51I might have.
12:52Why shouldn't I?
12:53Don't tell Mrs. Hughes.
12:54She'll bring the vicar around until you're exorcised.
12:57How are we supposed to find husbands if we're never allowed to see any men?
13:01Perhaps she thinks the stork brings them.
13:08Hey, Lady Mary's in for a surprise.
13:11Thomas was in the library when old Violet came in from the garden.
13:14It seems they want to fix her up with Mr. Crowley.
13:17Well, it makes sense.
13:19She was going to marry Mr. Patrick.
13:21Would she have, though, when it came to it?
13:23That's the question.
13:31Ah, there you are, dear.
13:33I was hoping you'd be home in time.
13:35In time for what?
13:36I've been paid the compliment of a visit.
13:45Good afternoon, Closon Matthew.
13:48Good afternoon.
13:50We were just saying how charming this room is now.
13:53It always seemed rather dark when my mother-in-law lived here.
13:57Then she made everything rather dark.
14:00Sorry.
14:01No, thank you.
14:03A cup of tea, sir?
14:04It's all right.
14:05I'll help myself.
14:11So, Moseley, how do you find being home again?
14:15Your father must be glad you're back.
14:17He is, your ladyship.
14:24Might I give you this cup?
14:27I'm afraid we must be going.
14:31You'll think about it.
14:37Oh.
14:46I thought no one was here.
14:49Can I help, Mr Carson?
14:53No.
14:54No, thank you, Anna.
15:01May I?
15:04I must compliment you, Mrs Crawley.
15:07When you made your offer, I thought you might be a great lady nurse
15:10and faint at the sight of blood.
15:12But I see you're made of sterner stuff.
15:17It's definitely the heart.
15:19It's almost too quiet to hear at all.
15:22I'm afraid so.
15:23I've been thinking about the treatments that are available.
15:25Considerable success has been achieved over the last few years
15:28by draining the pericardial sac of the excess fluid
15:31and administering adrenaline.
15:33Mrs Crawley, I appreciate your thoroughness.
15:36But you're unwilling to try it?
15:37Injection of adrenaline is a comparatively new procedure.
15:41It's a while ago now, but I saw my husband do it.
15:43I know how.
15:44Please, Mrs Crawley, don't force me to be uncivil.
15:48We would be setting an impossible precedent
15:50when every villager could demand the latest fad in treatment
15:54for each new cut and graze.
15:56I would remind you that we're not talking of a cut or a graze,
15:59but the loss of a man's life and the ruin of his family.
16:02Of course.
16:03But I beg you to see that it is not reasonable.
16:09I'm sorry, but I have standards.
16:11I've just seen something ever so odd.
16:13And if anyone thinks I'm going to pull my forelock and curtsy
16:16to this Mr Nobody from nowhere...
16:18Oh, Bride.
16:20Were you discussing Mr Crawley?
16:23Yes, my lady.
16:24Is it your place to do so?
16:27I've got my opinions, my lady, same as anybody.
16:31Can I help your ladyship?
16:33This is the button we're missing from my new evening coat
16:35I found it lying on the gravel.
16:37But I was shocked at the talk I heard as I came in.
16:42Mr Crawley is his lordship's cousin and heir.
16:45You will, therefore, please,
16:47accord him the respect he's entitled to.
16:50But you don't like him yourself, my lady.
16:52You never wanted him to come here.
16:53You're sailing perilously close to the window, Bride.
16:55Brian, if we're to be friends, you will not speak in that way again about the Crawleys or any member
17:01of Lord Grantham's family.
17:04Now I'm going up to rest. Wake me at the dressing gone.
17:15I don't think that's fair. Not here in the servants' hall.
17:18I agree. If she was a real lady, she wouldn't have come down here.
17:22She'd have rung for me and given me the button, that's all.
17:24This isn't her territory. We could say what we like down here.
17:27Who says?
17:28The law and Parliament.
17:30There is such a thing as free speech.
17:32Not when I'm in charge.
17:35Don't push your luck, Thomas.
17:38Now, tea's over.
17:39Back to work. You'd better take this.
17:44Friends.
17:46Who does she think she's fooling? We're not friends.
17:48No?
17:49No.
17:50And you're not friends with the girls neither.
17:52We're servants, you and me.
17:54And they pay us to do as we're told.
17:55That's all.
17:59May I...
18:00I can manage.
18:03Where have I put my cufflinks?
18:04I thought these would make a change.
18:06My usual ones.
18:10I know I'm a disappointment to you, Melsley, but it's no good.
18:14I'll never get used to being dressed like a doll.
18:17I'm only trying to help, sir.
18:18Of course.
18:19And if I've offended you, I apologise.
18:21Surely you have better things to do.
18:23This is my job, sir.
18:25Well, it seems a very silly occupation for a grown man.
18:34Look, I'm sorry if I'm...
18:38I'm sorry.
18:47Why are you so against him?
18:49Aside from the fact he's planning to steal our inheritance.
18:52Your inheritance?
18:53It makes no difference to Sybil and me.
18:56We won't inherit whatever happened.
18:58He isn't one of us.
19:00Cousin Freddie's studying for the bar.
19:02And so is Vivian MacDonald.
19:04But Lincoln's in.
19:05Not sitting at a dirty little desk in Ripon.
19:08Besides, his father was a doctor.
19:10There's nothing wrong with doctors.
19:11We all need doctors.
19:12We all need crossing sweepers and Draymond, too.
19:14It doesn't mean we have to dine with them.
19:15Whom don't we have to dine with?
19:18Mary doesn't care for Cousin Matthew.
19:27And Edith, can you see that the drawing room's ready?
19:36Glad to catch you alone.
19:38You've driven the others away.
19:39Perhaps I have.
19:41Pretty.
19:44The point is, my dear, I don't want you, any of you, to feel you have to dislike Matthew.
19:51You dislike the idea of him.
19:53That was before he came.
19:54Now he's here.
19:55I don't see any future in it.
19:56Not the way things are.
19:58I don't believe a woman can be forced to give away all her money to a distant cousin of her
20:01husband's.
20:02Not in the 20th century.
20:04It's too ludicrous for words.
20:05Not as simple as that.
20:06The money isn't mine anymore.
20:08It forms a part of the estate.
20:10Even so, when a judge hears...
20:11For once in your life, will you please just listen?
20:16I believe there's an answer which would secure your future and give you a position.
20:23You can't be serious.
20:25Just think about it.
20:26I don't have to think about it.
20:28Marry a man who can barely hold his knife like a gentleman.
20:31Oh, you exaggerate.
20:33You're American.
20:33You don't understand these things.
20:35Have you mentioned this to Granny?
20:36Did she laugh?
20:38Why would she?
20:38It was her idea.
20:43Have you been able to explore the village?
20:45Indeed I have.
20:46And I thought the hospital a great credit to your father's memory.
20:49But I'm afraid the good doctor and I did not see eye to eye.
20:52Oh, you amaze me.
20:55He's treating one of your tenants, John Drake, for dropsy.
20:59But seems reluctant to embrace some of the newer treatments.
21:02Drake is a good man and far too young to die.
21:04But I suppose the doctor knows his business.
21:06Not as well as Mrs Crawley, apparently.
21:10By the way, if ever you want to ride, just let Lynch know and he'll sort it out for you.
21:15Our cousin Matthew doesn't ride.
21:17I ride.
21:20And do you hunt?
21:22No, I don't hunt.
21:24I dare say there's not much opportunity in Manchester.
21:29Are you a hunting family?
21:31Families like ours are always hunting families.
21:33Not always.
21:34Billy's skeleton won't have them on his land.
21:36But all the skeletons are mad.
21:38Do you hunt?
21:40Occasionally.
21:42Billy, I suppose you're more interested in books than country sports.
21:45I probably am.
21:47You'll tell me that's rather unhealthy.
21:49Not unhealthy.
21:51Just unusual.
21:52Among our kind of people.
21:59I'm changing from the deserrant services.
22:01I'm missing a sugar sifter.
22:03I know I'll put three out.
22:04I was talking to Anna earlier.
22:07Why?
22:08What's she been saying?
22:10Whatever's the matter.
22:11What did Anna say?
22:13Only that she thinks Thomas is bullying William.
22:16Oh.
22:17Yes, you may have a point.
22:19I'll keep an eye out.
22:22Here it is.
22:26I've been studying the story of Andromeda.
22:29Do you know it?
22:31Why?
22:31Her father was King Cepheus,
22:33whose country was being ravaged by storms.
22:36And in the end,
22:37he decided the only way to appease the gods
22:39was to sacrifice his eldest daughter
22:41to a hideous sea monster.
22:43So they chained her naked to a rock.
22:47Really?
22:48Mary?
22:49We'll all need our smelling salts in a minute.
22:52But the sea monster didn't get her, did he?
22:55No.
22:56Just when it seemed he was the only solution
22:58to her father's problems,
22:59she was rescued.
23:01By Perseus.
23:03That's right.
23:04Perseus.
23:06Son of a god.
23:07Rather more fitting, wouldn't you say?
23:10That depends.
23:12I'd have to know more about the princess
23:13and the sea monster in question.
23:23I wish I could dance like that.
23:26Like what?
23:29Don't you know the grizzly bear?
23:31The grizzly bear.
23:33As if you do.
23:34Certainly I do.
23:35Mr. Bryan, shall we show them?
23:37Not likely.
23:38William, give us a tune.
23:40Come on, Daisy.
23:41Go on.
23:42Hands up.
24:05Stop that silly nonsense
24:07before you put your joints out.
24:09See to the range and go to bed.
24:13That was beautiful.
24:19I'm sorry Mary was rather sharp.
24:22I doubt cousin Mary and I
24:23are destined to be close friends.
24:26I don't blame her.
24:27Her father's home
24:28and her mother's fortune
24:29are to be passed to me.
24:30It's very harsh.
24:33What would you say
24:34if the end tale was set aside
24:36in Mary's favour?
24:40I should try to accept it
24:42with as good a grace
24:43as I could muster.
24:45Would you?
24:55I'll say goodnight, Mr. Carson.
24:57Look at that scratch.
24:59I'll have to get that sorted out
25:00when they're up in London.
25:02You can hardly see it.
25:04Well, I'll know it's there.
25:06Are you all right now?
25:07Only you seemed a little upset earlier.
25:09Yeah, I'm sorry about that.
25:11I'm just, um,
25:13a bit tired.
25:14No wonder.
25:15Did the dinner go well?
25:17Oh, well enough.
25:18Well, they won't make a match
25:20between them
25:20if that's what they're thinking.
25:21Lady Mary doesn't like him.
25:23And why should she like
25:24the man she's been passed over for?
25:25And why has she been?
25:26That's what I'd like to know.
25:27It's the law.
25:29Well, it's a wicked law.
25:35Why does Mr. Carson
25:36let you do that?
25:38Because my dad was a clockmaker.
25:41Did you really ask him
25:42for the job with the Crawleys?
25:44Looks like I've been a footman.
25:45I'd rather be a footman
25:47than wait on someone
25:47who ought to be a footman himself.
25:49But Mr. Carson
25:50shouldn't have told Bates.
25:53How are things with Lady G?
25:56Same as usual.
25:57Yes, m'lady.
25:58No, m'lady.
25:59Three bags full.
26:00I'd like to give her
26:00three bags full,
26:01preferably on a dark night.
26:03Will you hand in your notice?
26:05And let her ruin me
26:06with a nasty reference?
26:07Oh, I think not.
26:11I don't want to exaggerate.
26:13She's been very generous
26:14in many ways.
26:15Generous?
26:16To instruct you
26:17in your own practice?
26:19She may even have a point.
26:20But it does not seem
26:22to me realistic.
26:24Well, nor is it.
26:25But an end to her meddling.
26:27I am your president
26:28and I say
26:29get rid of her.
26:31Will that not be awkward?
26:33I gather she's planning
26:35to stay in the village
26:35for the foreseeable future.
26:37No one can foresee
26:38the future, Doctor.
26:39Not you,
26:40not I,
26:40and certainly
26:41not Mrs. Crawley.
26:50You do not love
26:51the place yet.
26:53Well, obviously it's...
26:54No, you don't love it.
26:56You see a million bricks
26:57that may crumble,
26:58a thousand gutters
26:59and pipes
27:00that may block
27:00and leak,
27:01and stone
27:01that will crack
27:02in the frost.
27:04What are you doing?
27:07I see my life's work.
27:12Was it ever in danger?
27:15Many times.
27:16My dear Papa
27:17thought the balloon
27:18would go up
27:18in the 1880s.
27:20What saved it?
27:22Cora.
27:28Where is everyone?
27:31They've gone down
27:31to the village.
27:32Some travelling salesman
27:34set up at the pub
27:34for the afternoon.
27:36Alone at last.
27:39We shouldn't be
27:40without both, footman.
27:42Does Mr. Carson know?
27:44Mrs. Hughes does.
27:45She's gone with them.
27:47They won't be long.
27:51So,
27:52you see to the girls
27:53and you're supposed
27:54to be head housemaid.
27:55You should put in
27:56for a raise.
27:57What do you mean
27:58supposed to be?
28:05I said they shouldn't
28:06have let both footmen go.
28:08Well,
28:09you'll have to answer it.
28:10Mr. Carson
28:10wouldn't like a maid
28:11answering the front door.
28:18Sorry to have
28:19kept you waiting, sir.
28:21I'm here to see
28:21Lord Grantham.
28:23Is he expecting you?
28:24No.
28:25But he'll be very interested
28:26in what I have to tell him.
28:29His lordship is not at home,
28:30but if you will leave your name.
28:32Don't come all high and mighty
28:33with me.
28:34I don't know who you are,
28:35but you're certainly
28:36not the butler,
28:36so don't try and make out
28:37you are.
28:38How do you know?
28:40Because Charlie Carson's
28:42the butler round here.
28:44Does your business
28:45concern him?
28:47It might do.
28:50Excuse me for one moment, sir.
28:56Fetch Mr. Carson
28:57as fast as you can.
29:00Use the front door.
29:05If you would like
29:05to follow me, sir.
29:06No, no.
29:07If you think you're
29:08tucking me away somewhere,
29:09you've got another thing
29:10coming.
29:10You'll be more comfortable, sir.
29:11Sorry, John.
29:19Oh, aye.
29:21I'll no mind waiting in here.
29:33Thanks.
29:35This gentleman
29:36is an acquaintance
29:37of Mr. Carson,
29:38my lady.
29:39What is he doing in here?
29:40He says he has
29:41urgent business
29:42with his lordship.
29:43Urgent.
29:45I've sent for Mr. Carson
29:46to come at once.
29:48Then I'll stay with you
29:50in case explanations
29:51are needed.
29:55Mr. Carson!
29:58You needed it once
29:59in the library.
30:01How long
30:01are you expecting me
30:02to wait?
30:03I'm a very busy man,
30:04you know.
30:05If you could just be
30:06patient for a little
30:06longer, sir.
30:10Oh.
30:12May I ask who this is
30:13and precisely
30:14what is going on?
30:15Mr. Fetch,
30:16what are you?
30:19I'm sorry,
30:20your lordship.
30:22Mr. Fetch,
30:23you may go now.
30:23Stay where you are.
30:24Nobody's going anywhere.
30:25Do I take it
30:26you know this man?
30:27Don't try and deny it.
30:29No, I won't deny it.
30:31I do know him,
30:32my lord,
30:33but not what he is
30:34doing in the library.
30:35I tried to take him
30:35downstairs out of sight,
30:36Mr. Carson,
30:36but he wouldn't come.
30:38That was thoughtful.
30:39But who is he?
30:42Will you tell him
30:43or shall I?
30:45His name is
30:45Charles Grigg.
30:47We worked together
30:48at one time.
30:50Oh,
30:51I'm a little more than that,
30:52aren't I, Charlie?
30:54We're like brothers,
30:55him and me.
30:55We are not like brothers.
30:57We were a double act
30:59on the halls.
31:01You were on the stage?
31:05Carson,
31:05is this true?
31:06It is, my lord.
31:08The cheerful Charlies,
31:09that's what they called us.
31:13We did quite well,
31:14didn't we?
31:15Until you couldn't
31:16keep your hands
31:16out of the till.
31:17Would you like us to go,
31:18Mr. Carson?
31:19No.
31:19You know it now.
31:21You might as well
31:22bear witness to my shame.
31:24He turned up
31:25in the village
31:26with no warning
31:26some days ago,
31:27on the run,
31:28asking for somewhere
31:29to hide and,
31:30of course,
31:30for money.
31:31God in heaven,
31:32he's wanted
31:33for some petty crime,
31:34of which he is,
31:34of course, guilty.
31:35Yes, go to the arm.
31:36He threatened
31:38to expose my past
31:40to make me
31:40a laughingstock
31:41in this house.
31:42And in my vanity
31:44and pride,
31:45I gave him
31:46what he wanted.
31:47You did not.
31:49I put him
31:50in an empty cottage
31:51and fed him
31:51from the kitchens.
31:52I couldn't buy food
31:53in the village
31:54and would raise
31:55too many questions.
31:58I stole.
31:59I'm a thief.
32:04She saw it.
32:05I'd never have said anything.
32:06And now my disgrace
32:07is complete.
32:09My lord,
32:11you have my resignation.
32:13Really, Carson,
32:14there's no need
32:14to be quite so melodramatic.
32:16You're not playing
32:16Sidney Carton.
32:18So why have you come here
32:20if he has done
32:21everything you asked of him?
32:22Because he hasn't.
32:26He wouldn't give me
32:27any money
32:27if I had.
32:28How could I prevent
32:29his returning to Downton
32:30once it was spent?
32:34My dear, Mr. Greig.
32:35Oh, it's nice to see
32:36someone round here
32:37who's got some manners.
32:38Hold your tongue.
32:39I'll tell you
32:40what is going to happen.
32:41When I have given you
32:42twenty pounds,
32:43you will leave Downton
32:44immediately
32:44and we will never
32:45set eyes on you again.
32:48I'll have to see about that.
32:49If you return
32:50to this area,
32:51I will personally ensure
32:52your conviction for theft
32:53and blackmail.
32:55Just a minute.
32:56You will serve
32:56from five to ten years
32:57in His Majesty's custody.
33:00You think you're
33:01such a big man,
33:01don't you?
33:03Just because you're a lord,
33:04you think you can do
33:05what you like with me?
33:07I think it
33:10because it is true.
33:21You'll not always be in charge,
33:22you know.
33:23The day is coming
33:24when your lot
33:24will have to tell the line
33:25just like the rest of us.
33:26Perhaps.
33:27But happily for Carson,
33:29that day has not come yet.
33:41I take it
33:42my resignation
33:43has not been accepted.
33:45My dear fellow,
33:46we all have chapters
33:47we would rather keep
33:48unpublished.
33:50To be honest, Carson,
33:52I'm rather impressed.
33:54Did you really sing
33:56and dance and everything
33:57in front of an audience?
33:58I did.
34:00Do you ever miss it?
34:03Not in the least,
34:04my lord.
34:06Mr. Carson,
34:08we'll have to treat him
34:09like a god for a month
34:10to calm his nerves.
34:12You'll be afraid
34:12this will change
34:13the way we think of him.
34:13Then we mustn't let it.
34:15Oh, but it will.
34:16The cheerful charms.
34:19Before all this talk
34:20of dignity,
34:21we know his story now.
34:22And admire him more
34:23because of it.
34:24Maybe,
34:24but it will change
34:25the way we think of him.
34:26It always does.
34:27I don't see why.
34:29I shouldn't care
34:30what I found out about you.
34:31Whatever it was,
34:32it wouldn't alter
34:33my opinion one bit.
34:34But it would.
34:35It certainly would.
34:37We're running out of options.
34:39The lawyers,
34:39I write to only
34:41huff and cuff.
34:43They echo Murray
34:44and say nothing can be done.
34:46Nor they don't want
34:46the bother of opposing him.
34:48Oh, precisely.
34:51I wish Mary wasn't
34:53so confident
34:53it could all be put, right?
34:54Meanwhile,
34:56we have to watch
34:57that dreadful woman
34:58parade around the village
35:00as if she owned it.
35:01I think she means well.
35:03Meaning well
35:03is not enough.
35:05Poor Dr Clarkson.
35:07What has he done
35:08to deserve that termagant?
35:11I think he's in
35:12for an uncomfortable afternoon.
35:14Is it why?
35:15On my way here,
35:16I saw her go into the hospital.
35:18She looked extremely determined.
35:21Not as determined
35:22as I am.
35:24I have the adrenaline
35:25here in my hand.
35:27Will you really deny
35:28the man his chance of life?
35:30I just wish it was a treatment
35:32I was more familiar with.
35:33Will that serve
35:34as your excuse
35:35when he dies?
35:43Mars?
35:44Can you prepare
35:45Mr Drake
35:46for his procedure, please?
35:47Yes.
35:51Well, Mrs Crawley,
35:53I have a feeling
35:54we will sink or swim together.
35:57Mr Drake,
35:58your heart
35:59is not functioning properly
36:00and as a result
36:01your pericardial sac
36:02is full of fluid.
36:05I'm proposing first
36:06to withdraw the fluid
36:07and then to inject
36:08the adrenaline
36:08to stimulate the heart
36:10and restore normal activity.
36:12Is it dangerous, Doctor?
36:14The draining
36:15may stop the heart
36:16and the adrenaline
36:17may not be able
36:18to restart it.
36:20Mrs Drake,
36:21the choice is simple.
36:22If your husband
36:24endures this procedure
36:24he may live.
36:25If not,
36:26he will die.
36:28Please, please,
36:29let me pass.
36:30I must see the doctor.
36:32At once.
36:33Your leadership.
36:35Just as I thought.
36:39Doctor Clarkson,
36:40tell me you will not
36:41permit this amateur
36:42to influence
36:43your professional opinion.
36:45Amateur?
36:46My dear woman,
36:46do not let them bully you.
36:48They'll not disturb
36:49the peace
36:50of your husband's last hours,
36:51not if I can help it.
36:53But that's just it,
36:54my lady.
36:55I don't want them
36:56to be his last hours.
36:59Not if there's a chance.
37:01Please, Doctor,
37:02do what you must.
37:15Esmer.
37:21Steady.
37:26Yeah, all right.
37:29Nice and steady.
37:32As president
37:33of this hospital
37:34I feel I must...
37:35Valve.
37:41Tell you,
37:42I shall bring this
37:44to the attention
37:44of the board.
37:46You're doing very well.
37:52Have you no pity?
37:56Adrenaline.
37:58Quickly, quickly.
38:00His heart's stopped.
38:06Ready?
38:15Yes.
38:39You don't have to worry.
38:41She may be president,
38:42but I'm the patron,
38:43so you're quite safe with me.
38:44Please.
38:46My mother was right, then.
38:47The man's life was safe.
38:50Well, I like to think
38:51that we were both right,
38:53but I'm not sure
38:53Lady Grantham
38:54will be so easily convinced.
38:56Then we must strengthen
38:56the argument.
38:58Cousin Isabel
38:59wants something to do.
39:00Very well.
39:00Let's make her chairman
39:01of the board.
39:02She'd like that,
39:03wouldn't she?
39:04Certainly she would.
39:05Then my mother
39:06will have to listen to her.
39:07She's been an absolute ruler
39:08there for long enough.
39:09It's time for some
39:10loyal opposition.
39:11Well, if you're quite
39:12certain, Rowan.
39:15What were you going to say?
39:17Well, the risk of being
39:18impertinent
39:19on your own head,
39:20be it.
39:27About your scheme
39:28for restoring the estate
39:29cottages.
39:30You don't mind my
39:30interfering?
39:31My dear fellow,
39:32I brought you here
39:33to interfere.
39:34In fact,
39:35why don't you stay for dinner?
39:36And we'll talk about it.
39:37We'll send down to Molesley
39:38for your clothes.
39:39I'd better not.
39:40My mother's expecting me.
39:41In fact,
39:42I've been meaning to speak
39:43to you about Molesley.
39:45Oh?
39:46Would you find me
39:47very ungrateful
39:48if I dispensed
39:49with his services?
39:51Why?
39:51Has he displeased you
39:52in some way?
39:53Not at all.
39:53It's simply that he's
39:54superfluous
39:55to our style of living.
39:57Is that quite fair?
39:58To deprive a man
39:59of his livelihood
40:00when he's done
40:00nothing wrong?
40:01Well, I wouldn't quite put it.
40:02Your mother derived
40:03satisfaction from her work
40:04at the hospital, I think.
40:05Some sense of self-worth.
40:07Well, certainly.
40:08Would you really deny
40:08the same to poor old Molesley?
40:11And when you are master here,
40:12is the butler
40:13to be dismissed
40:13or the footman?
40:15How many maids
40:15or kitchen staff
40:16will be allowed to stay?
40:17Or must every one
40:18be driven out?
40:20We all have different parts
40:22to play, Matthew.
40:24And we must all
40:24be allowed to play them.
40:34Why must we all go
40:35to the hospital?
40:36I'm afraid Papa
40:37wants to teach Granny
40:38a lesson.
40:40Poor Granny.
40:41A month ago,
40:41these people were strangers.
40:43Now she must share power
40:44with the mother
40:45and I must marry the son.
40:46You won't marry him,
40:47though, will you?
40:48What, marry a sea monster?
40:50We shouldn't laugh.
40:52That's so unkind.
40:53But he must marry someone.
40:56Edith, what are you thinking?
40:58You know,
40:59I don't dislike him
40:59as much as you do.
41:01Perhaps you don't
41:01dislike him at all.
41:02Perhaps I don't.
41:04Well, it's nothing to me.
41:05I've bigger fish to fry.
41:07What fish?
41:08Are we talking about E.N.?
41:10How do you know that?
41:12Have you been poking around
41:13in my things?
41:13Of course not.
41:14Come on.
41:15Who is he?
41:16It's not fair
41:17if you both know.
41:18You won't be any the wiser,
41:19but his name is
41:20Evelyn Napier.
41:21The Honourable Evelyn Napier.
41:23Son and heir
41:24to Viscount Brankson.
41:25Who wants an old sea monster
41:26when they can have Perseus?
41:31If you're going to the ceremony,
41:32I thought we might walk together.
41:35Certainly I'm going.
41:37I want to see
41:38the old bat's face
41:39when they announce it.
41:40I must try not
41:41to look too cheerful.
41:42Or shouldn't I talk
41:44like that
41:44in your presence?
41:46Do you find me
41:47very ridiculous,
41:48Mrs. Hughes?
41:50Putting on airs
41:51and graces
41:51I've no right to.
41:53What's brought this on?
41:56Nothing.
41:58Except at times
41:59I wonder
42:00if I'm just
42:00a sad old fool.
42:04Mr. Carson,
42:06you are a man
42:07of integrity
42:08and honour
42:09who raises
42:10a tone
42:10of this household
42:11by being part of it.
42:15so no more
42:15of that,
42:16please.
42:21I wondered
42:21if you'd like
42:22to walk with me down to the...
42:23Is Thomas going?
42:25Well,
42:25I think everyone is.
42:27Sorry,
42:27what was he?
42:29Nothing.
42:30Doesn't matter.
42:31Put this away
42:32before you go.
42:33Never mind
42:33you're flirting.
42:34I wasn't flirting.
42:36Not with him.
42:36William's not a bad lad.
42:38He's nice enough,
42:39but he like Thomas.
42:42No,
42:42he's not.
42:46Cufflinks, sir.
42:48Those are a dull option
42:49for such an occasion.
42:50Don't you agree?
42:53Might I suggest
42:54the crested pair, sir?
42:56They seem more appropriate,
42:57if you don't mind the same.
43:00Hmm.
43:03They're a bit fiddly.
43:04I wonder if you could help me.
43:06Certainly, sir.
43:29Oh,
43:29so you've got that mark
43:30out of the sleeve.
43:31How did you do it?
43:33I tried it with this
43:34and tried it with that
43:35until it yielded.
43:37Very well done.
43:39Thank you, sir.
43:45You go in, Mrs. Hughes.
43:46I want a quick word
43:47with Mr. Bates here.
43:49Mr. Bates?
43:52Um.
43:54I must thank you
43:55both for what you did
43:56and for keeping silent afterwards.
43:58It was kind of you.
44:00And Anna.
44:01It was nothing, Mr. Cousin.
44:03I hope you don't judge me
44:04too harshly.
44:05I don't judge you at all.
44:07I have no right
44:07to judge you on any man.
44:26the pleasure of our first chairwoman,
44:28Mrs. Reginald Crawley,
44:30who has graciously agreed
44:31to share the duties
44:32of our beloved president,
44:34the Dowager Countess of Grantham.
44:36Our little hospital
44:37must surely grow and thrive
44:39with two such doughty champions,
44:42united as they are
44:43by the strongest ties of all,
44:45family and friendship.
44:47Amen.
44:48and
44:48I
44:48I
44:48I
44:48I
44:49I
44:49I
44:50I