- 10 hours ago
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00:03Oh, yeah, Mr. Bates, it's in. Came this morning.
00:06They said it would, which isn't quite the same thing.
00:11Hello? I could have posted it off of you.
00:15Well, I'd prefer to do it myself.
00:18I'll wait outside.
00:24It's my face.
00:34What are you doing?
00:38If you must know, I'm trying to find some space on top of the cupboard to make life easier.
00:44So what's in it then?
00:46What?
00:47A bleeding-grade packing case that weighs a ton, that's what.
00:50Can't you just leave it?
00:52No, I can't.
00:53And you'll tell me right now.
01:00Anything interesting?
01:01Not particularly.
01:03It's from Evelyn Napier.
01:05We met him with the Delta Fields last November at Doncaster Races.
01:08Is that Lord Brankson's boy?
01:10It is.
01:11Do you like him?
01:13I don't dislike him.
01:14And what's he writing about?
01:16Nothing much.
01:17He's out with the York and Aynstie next week.
01:19The meet is at Downton.
01:20He wants some tea when he's up here.
01:22Where's he staying?
01:23With friends?
01:24He says he's found a pub that caters for hunting.
01:27Well, we can improve on that.
01:28He must come here.
01:29He can send the horses up early if he wants.
01:31He'll know why you're asking him.
01:33I can't think what you mean.
01:35His mother's a friend of mine.
01:36Should he be pleased at the idea?
01:38Not very pleased.
01:40She's dead.
01:42All the more reason, then.
01:44You can write a note, too, and put it in with mine.
01:49Should I tell him about your friendship with his late mother?
01:52Bella, I'm sure you of all people can compose a letter to a young man without any help from me.
01:58How much did it cost?
02:00Every penny I'd saved.
02:02Oh, almost.
02:03And is this the mystery lover?
02:07Well, I've been taking a correspondence course in typing and shorthand.
02:11That's what was in the envelopes.
02:13Are you any good?
02:15Yes.
02:17Well, I am, actually.
02:22A lady's shirt wants the phone skirt Lady Mary never wears.
02:25The seamstress is going to fit it to Lady Sybil, but I can't find it.
02:28I'll come in a minute.
02:30They're waiting now.
02:31One minute?
02:33I'm just changing my cap and apron.
02:42Have you told anyone?
02:44What did your parents say?
02:45Well, I can't tell them till I've got a job.
02:47Dad will think I'm a fool to leave a good place, and Mum will say I'm getting above myself, but...
02:52But I don't believe that.
02:54Nor do I.
02:57It's not of my doing.
02:58It's all Mary's own work.
03:00But I think we should encourage it.
03:02Brangsam's a dull dog, but I don't suppose that matters.
03:05Did you know his wife had died?
03:06He only ever talks about racing.
03:08Your caller is right.
03:10Mary won't take Matthew Crawley, so we'd better get her settled before the bloom is quite gone off the roads.
03:17There's a family, an old one.
03:19Older than yours, I imagine.
03:21Old enough.
03:22And there's plenty of money.
03:24Really?
03:25Mama, you've already looked him up in the stud books and made inquiries about the fortune.
03:29Don't pretend otherwise.
03:30Are you afraid someone will think you're American if you speak openly?
03:33I doubt it'll come to that.
03:35Shall I bring for tea?
03:36No, not for me.
03:37I'm eating crips at five.
03:39I'll see you at dinner.
03:42You don't seem very pleased.
03:44I'm pleased.
03:46It's not brilliant, but I'm pleased.
03:48So?
03:49I don't want Robert to use a marriage as an excuse to stop fighting for Mary's inheritance.
03:56It won't make any difference.
03:58I don't think he has the slightest intention of fighting as it is.
04:01The price of saving Downton is to accept Matthew Crawley as his heir.
04:05What about you?
04:07I don't dislike Matthew.
04:09In fact, I rather admire him.
04:12Is there sufficient reason to give him your money?
04:15Of course not.
04:16Then there's nothing more to be said.
04:18Are we going to have tea or not?
04:24Oh.
04:25Hello.
04:27I'd offer you a lift if I could.
04:28It was you I was coming to see.
04:30Oh, and your timing is matchless.
04:31I've just got off the train.
04:34The other day at dinner,
04:37Cousin Isabel was saying you wanted to see some of the local churches.
04:40She's right.
04:40I do.
04:41I want to know more about the county generally if I'm to live here.
04:45Well, I thought I might show you a few of the nearer ones.
04:49We could take a picnic and make an outing of it.
04:51That's very kind.
04:52Nonsense.
04:53I'll enjoy it.
04:55It's too long since I've played the tourist.
04:58Well, it would have to be a Saturday.
04:59Churches work on Sunday and I work all the weekdays.
05:01Well, then Saturday it is.
05:03I'll get Lynch to sort out the governor's cart
05:05and I'll pick you up at about 11.
05:13How does it work?
05:14It's easy.
05:15You just press the letters and they print on the paper.
05:20Get back, please.
05:24They were trying to hide it, so I knew it was wrong.
05:27Where's Gwen now?
05:29If I do in the dining room with Anna, they'll be finishing.
05:31Then I'll wait.
05:33With all due respect, Mr. Carson, Gwen is under my jurisdiction.
05:37Indeed she is, Mrs. Hughes, and I have no intention of usurping your authority.
05:41I merely want to get to the bottom of it.
05:43Why shouldn't Gwen have a time, Roger, if she wants one?
05:45Mind your own business.
05:46What's that doing here?
05:47Ah, Gwen.
05:49Come in.
05:50Why is that cut down here?
05:51Who's been in my room?
05:52They had no rights.
05:52See here, in the first place, none of the rooms in this house belong to you.
05:57And in the second, I am in charge of your welfare, and that gives me every right.
06:02This is you, isn't it?
06:03All we want is to know what Gwen wants with a typewriter and why she feels the need to keep
06:08it secret.
06:09She wants to keep it private, not secret.
06:11There's a difference.
06:12Oh, man.
06:13I've done nothing to be ashamed of.
06:15I've bought a typewriter, and I've taken a postal course in shorthand.
06:19I'm not aware that either of these actions is illegal.
06:21Will you tell us why?
06:22Preferably without any more cheek.
06:28Because I want to leave service.
06:30I want to be a secretary.
06:36You want to leave service?
06:37What's wrong with being in service?
06:39Nothing's wrong with it.
06:40And there's nothing wrong with mending roads, neither.
06:43But it's not what I want to do.
06:46I should remind you that there are plenty of young girls who will be glad of a position in this
06:50house.
06:50And when I hand him a notice, I shall be happy to think one of them will be taking my
06:53place.
06:54What makes you think it will work till then?
06:56Are you hiring and sacking now, Miss O'Brien?
06:58I thought that lay with Mr Carson and Mrs Hughes.
07:01Enough of this.
07:01I'm going to ring the dressing gong, and we'll have no more talk of this tonight.
07:06Can I have my machine back now?
07:08Very well.
07:09But I wish I was sure you know what you're doing.
07:13Daisy!
07:13What's happened to you?
07:15I said you could go for a drink of water, not a trip up the Nile.
07:22Which churches will you show him?
07:24I can't decide.
07:26Kirby, possibly.
07:27Or perhaps Easingwald.
07:29You don't think you're being a bit obvious?
07:31Coming from you, that's rich.
07:34There was a letter from Mr Napier in the Evening Post.
07:37Oh.
07:38Did he accept?
07:39Not yet.
07:40Perhaps he thought it was too obvious.
07:42Apparently, he's bringing a friend with him.
07:44An attaché at the Turkish Embassy.
07:47A Mr...
07:48Kamal Pamuk.
07:50He's the son of one of the Sultan's ministers, and he's here for the Albanian talks.
07:54What's that?
07:55To create an independent Albania.
07:58Don't you read the papers?
07:59I'm too busy living a life.
08:01Since Turkey's signature is vital, Mr Napier has been given the job of keeping him happy
08:05until the conference begins, and he's eager to try an English hunt.
08:09I shall invite this Mr. Pamuk to stay here as well.
08:12Who knows?
08:13A little hospitality in an English house may make all the difference to the outcome.
08:17And Mary?
08:18You will ride out with them.
08:20Oh, my mum must die.
08:21My boots are at the Menders, and I haven't ridden for weeks.
08:24Anna.
08:26Please see that Lady Mary is fully equipped to go hunting.
08:28Yes, Your Ladyship.
08:44Yes?
08:45I saw this advertisement for a limp corrector.
08:50Yes?
08:51What does it do, exactly?
08:53It corrects limps.
08:56Does it work?
08:57Well, as I make it and I advertise it, is it likely I'd say no?
09:01Can I see one?
09:17Here we are.
09:19You adjust this to the right height to minimise the limp.
09:23You tighten these gradually, as tight as you can stand,
09:26and as the legs straighten, the foot lowers to the floor.
09:30Can't say it's going to be easy.
09:32And you can't slack.
09:34Every day, all day, if you mean business.
09:38All right.
09:40How much?
09:45She asks if we can both dine on Saturday.
09:49We have two young men staying, so you won't be so outnumbered for once.
09:53What men?
09:55A Turkish diplomat called something I can't read.
09:58And Lord Brankson's charming son,
10:01who's to be flung at Mary, presumably.
10:04When it comes to Cousin Mary,
10:05she's quite capable of doing her own flinging, I assure you.
10:12Oh, open the door, can we?
10:16I couldn't find a Britches anywhere, so...
10:19I asked Mr. Bates, and he looked among his Lordship's riding clothes.
10:23There they were.
10:25I only hope to God I've got everything.
10:28Hat I'll do here.
10:31Gloves and copper in the hall.
10:35Gwen?
10:38Whatever's the matter?
10:42Hey, come on, sit down.
10:49Hey?
10:51What's up?
10:52Oh, I'm just being silly.
10:56You should get that brushed.
11:04You won't be up for another half an hour.
11:06Now, what is it?
11:08I suppose I've just realised that it's not going to happen.
11:12What isn't?
11:13Oh, none of it.
11:14I'm not going to be a secretary.
11:17I'm not going to leave service.
11:19I doubt I'll leave here before I'm 60.
11:22Really?
11:22What's up, Miss?
11:23You saw their faces when they're right.
11:27Oh, look at me.
11:29I'm the daughter of a farmhound.
11:31I'm lucky to be a maid.
11:34I was born with nothing, and I'll die with nothing.
11:37Don't talk like that.
11:39You can change your life if you want to.
11:41Sometimes you have to be hard on yourself,
11:42but you can change it completely.
11:44I know.
11:48Mr Bates?
11:49Are you all right?
11:52Take her upstairs.
11:54Draw her off.
11:58Come on, Gwen.
12:00Hey?
12:04Hey.
12:14Mr Bates?
12:15What's the matter?
12:16Nothing.
12:17Not a thing.
12:17I'm fine.
12:18Let me help you.
12:19I'm perfectly all right.
12:21Thank you, Mrs Hume.
12:22Are you sure?
12:24You're as white as a sheet.
12:26That's my wonderful complexion.
12:28Inherited from my Irish mother.
13:11Take it.
13:25How do you see them, m'lady?
13:29Not yet.
13:31Oh, wait a minute. Here's Mr. Nathia.
13:34I was beginning to give up on you. We're moving off.
13:37We were fools not to accept your mother's invitation and send the horses down early.
13:41As it is, my groom only got here an hour or two ago.
13:43My mount's as jumpy as a dev at her first ball.
13:46What about Mr. Pamuk?
13:47I gather if he takes a tumble, you'll be endangering world peace.
13:51Don't worry about Kamal. He knows what he's doing on a horse.
13:53Well, where is he?
13:55Fussing. He's rather a dandy.
13:57Well, I can see him now.
13:59A funny little foreigner with a wide, toothy grin and hair reeking of pomade.
14:02I wouldn't quite say that.
14:04Here he is now.
14:08Lady Mary Crawley, I presume.
14:11You presume right.
14:12Sorry to be so disheveled.
14:13We've been on a train since dawn and we had to change any shade.
14:17You don't look disheveled to me.
14:26Lynch, you don't have to stay with me.
14:27But his lordship asked me to.
14:29It's a waste of your day.
14:30Help Mr. Napier's man get their things back to the house.
14:33His lordship said.
14:34Don't worry.
14:35I'll look after her.
14:37We'll make it our business to keep her from harm.
14:39I promise.
15:02We'll make it our business to keep her from harm.
15:09I hope the day
15:39I hope the day is living up to your expectations
15:42He's exceeding them in every way
15:45And where's Mr Napier?
15:46He's gone over the bridge, look
15:49And what about you? Will you follow him?
15:52Or will you come over the jump at me?
15:54Oh, I was never much one for going round by the road
15:57Stay by me and we'll take it together
16:18I wish we could talk a little more about you
16:21What was it like growing up in Manchester?
16:24Does it say anything about the side isles?
16:28The side isles were added in the 14th century
16:31By Bishop Richard de Warren
16:33Yes, you can see that in the treatment of the stone
16:38It's wonderful to think of all those men and women
16:42Worshipping together through the centuries, isn't it?
16:45Dreaming and hoping
16:48Much as we do, I suppose
16:51Was the screen a Cromwell casualty?
16:54I dare say
16:57I wonder how Mary's getting on?
17:00All right, I should think
17:02Why?
17:03I just wonder
17:06Will she stay with the hunt the whole day?
17:08Oh, you know Mary
17:10She likes to be in at the kill
17:15Where shall we go next?
17:17Not home
17:19Not yet
17:20We've time for one more, at least before we lose the light
17:25I underestimated your enthusiasm
17:29Come on
17:38Is that one mine?
17:43Home is the hunter, home from the hill
17:45Heavens, you have been in the wards
17:47Papa, this is Mr. Pamuk
17:49My father, Lord Grantham
17:51How do you do, my lord?
17:52Did you have a good day?
17:53Couldn't have been better
17:55This is Thomas, sir
17:56He'll be looking after you
17:57You remember Mr. Napier?
17:59Of course, how are you?
18:01So kind of you to have us, Lady Grantham
18:02And this is Mr. Pamuk
18:04How do you do?
18:06My lady
18:09Well, what would you like?
18:11Just bars
18:12We're worn out
18:13Your cases are upstairs, sir
18:15If you'd like to follow me
18:16Yes
18:19Well, I hope Mary hasn't looked too exhausted, Mr. Napier
18:22No
18:26He doesn't look Turkish at all
18:28Well, he doesn't look like any Englishman I've ever met
18:30Worse luck
18:31I think he's beautiful
18:35Is there some crisis of which I'm unaware?
18:37No, Mr. Carson
18:38I cannot think of another reason why you should congregate here
18:41No, Mr. Carson
18:45Have you seen our visitor?
18:47Quite a treat for the ladies
18:48Indeed, my lord
18:49Are they settled in all right?
18:50I believe so
18:51Mr. Napier's ballot seems a competent fellow
18:53And Thomas knows what he's doing
18:54Why doesn't the gorgeous Turk have his own chap?
18:57Apparently his man speaks no English
18:59So Mr. Pamuk decided to leave him in London
19:01Oh, probably very wise
19:02I hope Thomas doesn't mind
19:03Oh, you know Thomas, my lord
19:04He has to have a grumble
19:05But I gather he cheered up when he saw the gentleman
19:10Bates, is anything wrong?
19:11Nothing at all, my lord
19:12Is that strap too tight?
19:17Shall I adjust it, sir?
19:21No
19:21I'm relying on you to see that I go downstairs properly dressed
19:24Don't worry, sir
19:25I've got sharp eyes for anything out of order
19:28Then I put myself entirely in your hand
19:29You do right, sir
19:37I should love to visit Turkey
19:40Yes, it's a wonderful country
19:45My man always does this, can you?
19:50I'm very attracted to the Turkish culture
19:55Then I hope your chance will come to the subject
19:58I hope so, too
20:02Forget yourself!
20:06I'm sorry, sir
20:07That will teach you to believe what the English say about foreigners
20:10They ought to report you
20:12I think you must have...
20:14I mistook nothing
20:20But I will make you an offer
20:24Later tonight I may need some help with the geography of the house
20:29The geography?
20:30Yes
20:31I'm not sure yet
20:32But I may wish to pay someone a visit
20:34If that is the case
20:35You will help me
20:39And I will say nothing of your behaviour
20:44I don't understand
20:46Why would she want to be a secretary?
20:49She wants a different life
20:50But why?
20:52I should far prefer to be a maid in a large and pleasant house
20:57Than work from dawn till dusk in a cramped and gloomy office
21:02Don't you agree, Carson?
21:03I do, my lady
21:04Why are we talking about this?
21:06What does it matter?
21:06It matters that the people that live and work here are content
21:09Of course
21:10We should be helping Gwen if that's what she wants
21:13I agree
21:14Surely we must all encourage those less fortunate
21:17To improve their lot where they can
21:19Not if it isn't in their best interests
21:21Isn't the maid a better judge of that than we are?
21:25What do you say, Mr. Pamuk?
21:26Should our housemaid be kept enslaved or forced out into the world?
21:31Why are you English so curious about other people's lives?
21:33If she wishes to leave and the law permits it
21:36Then, let her go
21:37Perhaps the law should not permit it
21:40For the common good
21:41Sir, you hanker for the days of serfdom
21:44I hanker for a simpler world
21:47Is that a crime?
21:49I do dream of a simpler world
21:51As long as we can keep our trains and our dentistry
21:55I wish I shared your enthusiasm
21:56Our dentist is horrid
21:58When will I go to him, then?
21:59Oh, he treated all of us when we were children
22:01You know how the English are about these things
22:08Well, the next time you feel a twinge
22:10You must come to Istanbul
22:13Wouldn't the journey be painful?
22:16Sometimes we must endure a little pain
22:18In order to achieve satisfaction
22:21Lady Mary wrote very well today
22:23Why did you send Lynch back?
22:25I had my champions to left and right
22:27It was enough
22:29Did you enjoy the hunt today, Mr. Napier?
22:31Mary said you had a tremendous run
22:33It was like something out of a Trollope novel
22:36What about you, Mr. Pamuk?
22:37Was your day successful?
22:39Yes, Lady Grantham
22:39I can hardly remember a better one
22:47Mary has more suitors tonight
22:49Than the Princess Aurora
22:51Will she judge them sensibly?
22:53No one's sensible at her age
22:54Nor should they be
22:55That's our role
22:57Well, if you'll excuse me
22:58Thank you
23:02Is it fun to be back in the saddle?
23:04Yes, although I'll pay for it tomorrow
23:07Would you ever come out with me?
23:10Or I'll be friends enough for that
23:12Oh, I think it might be
23:13That run reminded me of a day last month
23:15Up in Cheshire
23:16We came down the side of a hill
23:17Excuse me
23:21It seems we must brush up
23:23On our powers of fascination
23:24There's a fool to bring him here
23:26Don't you like him?
23:27Well, I like him very much
23:29So does everyone else, unfortunately
23:35Excuse me
23:39Hope I didn't wear you out today
23:41Not at all
23:42I enjoyed it
23:44We must do it again
23:47Next time, let's take my mother
23:49She was so jealous
23:50She made me promise
23:50She could come with us
23:52Of course
23:53How nice that would be
24:00Is this picture really a Della Francesca?
24:03I think so
24:05The second earl brought back
24:06Several paintings from the ground
24:11Mr. Baruch
24:11Let me come to you tonight
24:12Please
24:13I can't think what I have said
24:14That has led you to believe
24:15I don't know when we'll meet again
24:17So let it be tonight
24:20Mr. Baruch
24:21I will not repeat your words to my father
24:23Since I should hate to see you
24:24Cast out into the darkness
24:26But can we agree to consider them unsaid?
24:29Now, if you'll excuse me
24:30I shall rejoin my mother and sisters
24:59Listen
25:00You must be mad
25:01I am
25:02I am in the grip of madness
25:04Please leave at once
25:05Or I'll
25:07Only what?
25:09I'll scream
25:12No, you won't
25:14I'll ring the bell then
25:15And who's on duty now?
25:17The hall boy?
25:18Will you really let him find a man
25:19In your bedroom?
25:20What a story
25:22Do you have any idea
25:23What you're asking?
25:24I'd be ruined if they even knew
25:25We'd had this conversation
25:26Let alone if
25:27What?
25:28Don't worry
25:29You can still be a virgin for your husband
25:32Heavens, is this a proposal?
25:35Alas, no
25:36I don't think our union would please your family
25:38I'm afraid not
25:40Nor mine
25:42But
25:44A little imagination
25:47You wouldn't be the first
25:49You and my parents have something in common
25:51No
25:53You believe I'm
25:55Much more of a rebel than I am
25:57Now please, go
26:01I'm not what you think I am
26:03If it's my mistake
26:04If I've let you on
26:05I'm sorry
26:06But
26:06I'm not
26:07And you are just
26:08What I think you are
26:11No
26:12I've never done anything
26:14Of course not
26:15One letter she would tell me that
26:22Oh my darling
26:25Won't it hurt?
26:27Is it safe?
26:29Trust me
26:58He's dead
27:00I think he's dead
27:02I think he's dead
27:03No, I'm sure he's dead
27:07But how?
27:09We were together and
27:11He's dead
27:13In your room
27:20We've got to get him back to his own bed
27:22But how?
27:23It's in the bachelor's corridor
27:24Miles from my room
27:26What could we manage him between us?
27:27He weighs a ton
27:28I can hardly shift him at all
27:30When he didn't lose one other
27:31What about Bates?
27:33He couldn't lift him
27:35William can't keep a secret
27:38And Thomas wouldn't try to
27:39We've got to do something
27:40Then who else has as much to lose as you
27:43If he never gets out?
27:45Not Papa
27:46Please don't say Papa
27:47I can't bear the way he'd look at me
27:49No
27:50Not his lordship
28:00What happened?
28:01I don't know
28:01Heart duck I suppose
28:03Or a stroke
28:04Or
28:04He was alive
28:06And suddenly he cried out
28:07And then he was dead
28:08But
28:08Why was he here at all?
28:11Did he force himself on you?
28:17Well
28:19We can talk about that later
28:21Now
28:22We must decide what to do for the best
28:26There's only one thing we can do
28:29I couldn't
28:30It's not possible
28:31If you don't
28:33We will figure in a scandal of such magnitude
28:35It will never be forgotten until long after we're both dead
28:38I'll be ruined, Mama
28:40Ruined and notorious
28:41A laughingstock
28:43A social pariah
28:44Is that what you want for your eldest daughter?
28:46Is it what you want for the family?
28:51We must cover him up
28:56I read the servants will be up soon
28:58We've got time
29:01I'm half her
29:02I love her
29:03I love her
29:18I love you
29:20I love her
29:27You may not believe she is
29:32You may not believe she is
29:32You may not be out
29:38I can't make his eyes stay shut.
29:40Leave that and come away.
29:43He was so beautiful.
29:47Hey, Lady James, right?
29:49We must get back to our rooms.
29:56I feel now that I can never forgive what you have put me through this night.
30:00I hope in time I will come to be more merciful.
30:03But I doubt it.
30:05You won't tell, Papa.
30:07Since it would probably kill him and certainly ruin his life, I will not.
30:11But I keep the secret for his sake, not for yours.
30:14Yes, Mama.
30:18Anna, I will not insult you by asking that you also conceal Lady Mary's shame.
30:25Let us go.
30:37Let us go.
31:02I imagine you've heard what's happened.
31:05Yes.
31:06Terrible thing.
31:08Awful.
31:10Ghastly for your parents.
31:12I don't suppose I shall ever make it up to them.
31:15It wasn't your fault.
31:17Well, I brought him here.
31:19If it isn't my fault, whose is it?
31:26I was wondering if you might show me the gardens before I go.
31:29We could get some fresh air.
31:31I won't, if you'll forgive me.
31:34I ought to stay and help Mama.
31:39Of course.
31:43I am so sorry about all this.
31:46I've told your father I'll deal with the Embassy.
31:48There won't be any more annoyance for you.
31:54Actually, he was a terribly nice fellow.
31:57I wish I could have known him better.
31:59I took him on as a duty, but I liked him more and more the longer I knew him.
32:07Perhaps you saw his qualities for yourself.
32:15Which, obviously, you did.
32:20I had an uncle who went like that.
32:22Finished his cocoa, closed his book, and fell back dead on the pillow.
32:25I don't think Mr. Pamoot bothered with cocoa much.
32:28Or books.
32:29He had other interests.
32:30I meant he can go just like that, with no reason.
32:33That's why you should treat it every day, as if it were your lats.
32:35Well, we couldn't criticise Mr. Pamoot, where that's concerned.
32:38What do you mean?
32:40Nothing.
32:41Careful with that.
32:48Gwen, are you busy?
32:50Your ladyship.
32:54I saw this.
32:55It came out yesterday, look.
32:57It's for a secretary.
32:58It's a new firm, Thirsk.
33:00See?
33:01Well, I don't understand.
33:03How did you know?
33:04That you wanted to leave.
33:05Cast him to my father.
33:06And you don't mind?
33:08Why should I?
33:08I think it's terrific that people make their own lives.
33:12Especially women.
33:13Write to them today and name me as your reference.
33:15I can give it without ever specifying precisely what your work here has been.
33:21Milady.
33:22Milady.
33:32Lady Grantham.
33:35I've come to say goodbye.
33:37They're bringing the car round to take me to the station.
33:40Have you said goodbye to Mary?
33:42I have.
33:45Will we be seeing you here again?
33:47Nothing will give me more pleasure, but I'm afraid I'm a little busy at the moment.
33:54I wonder if I might risk embarrassing you, because I should like to make myself clear.
34:00The truth is, Lady Grantham, I am not a vain man.
34:03I do not consider myself a very interesting person.
34:07But I feel it's important that my future wife should think me so.
34:11A woman who finds me boring could never love me, and I believe marriage should be based on love.
34:16At least at the start.
34:22Thank you for your faith in me, Mr. Napier.
34:24Your instincts do you credit.
34:27Good luck to you.
34:31Did Mr. Napier get off all right?
34:33He did, my lord.
34:35And for all Mr. Pamuk has been taken care of.
34:37We got grass fizz from Thirsk in the end.
34:41They're very good, and they didn't mind coming out on a Sunday.
34:45Is everyone all right downstairs?
34:47Well, you know, he was a handsome stranger from foreign parts one minute,
34:51and the next he was as dead as a doornail.
34:54It's bound to be a shock.
34:55Of course. Upstairs or down.
34:57He's been horrid for the ladies, and for the female staff, I expect.
35:02It's particularly hard on the younger maids.
35:04Indeed.
35:05Don't let the footmen be too coarse in front of them.
35:09Thomas likes to show off.
35:10But we must have a care for feminine sensibilities.
35:13They are finer and more fragile than our own.
35:26Mr. Bates.
35:30I am going to have to insist that you tell me what is the matter.
35:33I thought it was for Mr. Carson to give me all this.
35:36Mr. Carson's no better than any other man when it comes to illness.
35:39Now tell me what it is, and I'll see what I can do.
35:41It's nothing, truly.
35:43I've twisted my bad leg and walked on it too soon.
35:45It'll be fine in a day or two.
35:47Well, if it isn't, I'm sending for the doctor.
35:55The Dowager Countess.
35:57Oh, my dears.
35:59Is it really true?
36:01I can't believe it.
36:03Last night, he looked so well.
36:06Of course, it would happen to a foreigner.
36:09It's typical.
36:10Don't be ridiculous.
36:11I'm not playing ridiculous.
36:13No Englishman would dream of dying in someone else's house.
36:17Especially someone they didn't even know.
36:19Oh, Granny, even the English aren't in control of everything.
36:22I hope we're in control of something.
36:24If only ourselves.
36:25But we're not.
36:26Don't you see that?
36:28We're not in control of anything at all.
36:32Edith.
36:33Go and tell Mary to come back at once and apologise to her grandmother.
36:37No, leave her alone.
36:39She's had a shock.
36:40We all have.
36:42Just let her rest.
36:44Oh, just the ticket.
36:47Nanny always said sweet tea was the thing for fred nads.
36:51So why it has to be sweet, I couldn't tell you.
36:55What did you mean?
36:56Mr. Pamuth lived each day as if it were his last.
36:59What I said.
37:00Well, how did you know?
37:03Can't keep William waiting.
37:04Going away?
37:06I'll be asking the same question later, so you better have an answer ready.
37:12Daisy, where have you hidden the flower?
37:14I can't see it anywhere.
37:15It's just there, Mrs. Patmore.
37:18Well, fetch it to me then.
37:19Oh, you're only in a daze today.
37:26You think we should have gone up there?
37:28To see how they are.
37:30I sent a note, but I thought I'd be in the way.
37:32Why?
37:34I thought Mary was rather struck with him last night, didn't you?
37:37Well, it must have been frightful for all of them.
37:40But there it is.
37:41In the midst of life, we are in death.
37:49I suppose Mr. Napier will have to manage everything.
37:51I suppose he will.
37:53We all thought him a very nice gentleman.
37:55Yes, he is nice.
37:58We will be seeing a lot of him.
38:01I don't expect so, no.
38:03Because we rather hoped Lady Mary might have taken a shine to him.
38:08Seems not.
38:10Oh, well.
38:12There are plenty more fish in the sea than ever came out of it.
38:29Are you looking for something?
38:32Lady Mary?
38:35I just wanted to make sure the room had been tidied up after the people had left.
38:44Life can be terribly unfair, can't it?
38:47It certainly can.
38:50Everything seems so golden one minute, then turns to ashes the next.
38:55Can I ask you a question, Carson?
38:58Have you ever felt your life was somehow slipping away?
39:03And there was nothing you could do to stop it?
39:05I think everyone feels that at one time or another.
39:10The odd thing is, I feel...
39:13For the first time, really.
39:16I understand what it is to be happy.
39:20It's just I know that I won't be.
39:22Oh, don't say that, my lady.
39:26Don't raise the white flag quite yet.
39:29You'll still be mistress of Downton.
39:32Oh, Lady Grantham hasn't given up a fight not by a long chalk.
39:35Oh, that!
39:37I wasn't even thinking about that.
39:40And if I may say so, my lady, you're still very young.
39:45Am I?
39:46I don't feel it.
39:49We're all behind you, my lady.
39:52The staff.
39:53We're all on your side.
39:56Thank you, Carson.
40:00You've always been so kind to me.
40:02Always.
40:04From when I was quite a little girl.
40:07Why is that?
40:09Even a butler has his favourites, my lady.
40:13Does he?
40:14I'm glad.
40:16Lady Mary?
40:20Oh, my lady, I thought...
40:21Carson and I were just making sure that everything was ship-shape and Bristol-fashioned.
40:26And it is.
40:33Good night, Carson.
40:35Good night, my lady.
40:39Good night.
40:45Of all the men on earth, I mean, he looks so fit.
40:48Dr. Clarkson said it was a heart attack.
40:50Did you see any signs?
40:51Not much of a chance to study, the gentleman.
40:55You don't suppose there's anything sinister in it, do you?
40:57Every day, the papers warn us of German spies, and they did say his presence was essential
41:01for peace in Albania.
41:03I doubt it, my lord.
41:05Anyone wanting to poison his food would have to cut past Mrs. Patmore.
41:08Blimey, that's a thought.
41:10Unless, of course, she's a spy herself.
41:15I wish you'd tell me what's wrong, Bates.
41:18You'll be in no trouble.
41:19I only want to help.
41:20I know that, your lordship, and I am grateful, truly, but there is nothing I need help with.
41:29Good morning, Mrs. Hughes.
41:31Good morning, my lord.
41:32I wonder if you...
41:44Now, will you kindly explain what in heaven is going on?
41:48I'm perfectly well, Mrs. Hughes.
41:50A bit stiff, that's all.
41:54Just so long as you know, I'm not leaving until you tell me.
42:11I hope you have a strong stomach.
42:26Oh, my God.
42:35How's Mary?
42:39Hello.
42:40Are we expecting you?
42:42No.
42:42But I wanted to see you.
42:44I looked for you yesterday at church.
42:47I wasn't feeling up to it.
42:49None of us were.
42:51Must have been a horrible shock.
42:54Yes.
42:56And he seemed a nice fellow.
42:59He was.
43:01A very nice fellow.
43:04So, if there's anything I can do, please ask.
43:10There isn't.
43:12Well, here goes.
43:25Well, here goes.
43:28Do you not think we ought to say a few words?
43:31What?
43:33Good riddance.
43:34That and your promise.
43:39Well, I promise I will never again try to cure myself.
43:44I will spend my life happily as the butt of others' jokes, and I will never mind them.
43:48We all carry scars, Mr. Bates, we all carry scars, Mr. Bates, inside or out.
43:52You're no different to the rest of us. Remember that?
43:54I will try to.
43:57That I do promise.
44:04Good riddance.
44:09So, he definitely went in.
44:11Sorry, I walked through the door.
44:12But you don't know if he went back to his own room?
44:15Yes, I do, because I was the one who found him there the next day.
44:17What I mean is, you don't know if he went back under his own steam.
44:21I suppose not, but how else would he have done it?
44:24That's what they call the big question.
44:29I don't want to get in any trouble over this.
44:32Don't worry, you won't.
44:34Your secret's there for me.