- 1 day ago
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00:02Should we give them some more space between the beds?
00:04Well, will you give them a bit more?
00:06Not much.
00:06I'm determined to defend the library as a recreation room.
00:09Where are we to sit?
00:10We can screen off the small library.
00:12Is that all?
00:13I suppose we...
00:14Well, we could leave you the boudoir.
00:15I wanted to put the intermediaries in there, but we don't have to.
00:18Well, kind.
00:20Why won't we only have officers?
00:22Surely all wounded men need to convalesce?
00:24The hospital is for officers.
00:25And the whole idea is to have a complimentary convalescent home.
00:28Of course, but I don't know if we can make that an absolute rule.
00:32If the world were logical, I would rather agree with you.
00:34Which comes as no surprise.
00:37You would not, I imagine.
00:38You imagine right.
00:40What these men will need is rest and relaxation.
00:43Will that be achieved by mixing ranks and putting everyone on edge?
00:52Granny.
00:53What?
00:53Different ranks can relax together. It has been known.
00:56Oh, don't look at me. I'm very good at mixing.
00:58We always danced the first warts at the servants' ball, didn't we, Carson?
01:03It was an honour, my lady.
01:04It's a lot to ask when people aren't at their best.
01:08I'm searching for Lady Mary, Carson. Will you tell her I'm in the library?
01:13Don't loiter, Edith. There's plenty to be done.
01:15Of course, but I'm not quite sure what civil.
01:18I want to tell her.
01:23I'm going down to the village this afternoon if anyone wants anything.
01:26Some stamps would be kind.
01:28I'll get you the money.
01:30I'd like to thank you all for your work this morning.
01:32It's so strange to see the rooms converted into dormitories.
01:35Is that good?
01:36It was wrong for our life to chug along as if the war were only happening to other people.
01:40How will it be, though? Are we all working for Mrs Crowley now?
01:43We are not.
01:44I'm sure the chain of command will be sorted out soon.
01:47Or there'll be blood on the stairs.
01:49Thank you, Miss O'Brien.
01:55But what do you think it meant?
01:57Really, Granny, Lavinia Swire knows Richard Carlyle, so what?
02:01One knows lots of people in London.
02:03I don't know many people who'd threaten me behind the laurels.
02:06Aunt Rosamund said herself she didn't know what to make of it.
02:09I still think it's a peculiar way for a gentleman to speak to a lady.
02:12At least you think him a gentleman.
02:15The point is, do you think he's a gentleman?
02:18I'm not sure it matters much to me.
02:22Well, I'm going up to London to stay with Rothman for a day or two.
02:25I think we'll have Lavinia for tea.
02:27You sound as if you're going to gobble her up.
02:30If only we could.
02:33But where are they going to eat?
02:35I understand from Mrs Crowley that they'll share the dining room with the officers who are almost well.
02:40So, am I running a canteen now?
02:44William says he's got time off between the end of his training and going overseas.
02:47He'll be with his father, surely.
02:49He's going home first, but he wants to come here for his last night.
02:52You wouldn't mind that, would you, Mr Carson?
02:55Certainly not. I'd be glad to wish him well on his way.
02:58Oh, here you, Mr Branson.
03:04Why do you think he's coming here?
03:06To see us all and say goodbye. What's wrong with that?
03:08I suppose it's something more.
03:10I suppose he's got plans.
03:12You have to deal with that when it happens.
03:14And mind you, deal fair.
03:16Now, go and grate that suet before I grow old and die.
03:21Come on.
03:53Call me in charge.
03:55Cousin Isabel thinks it'll be her.
03:57All I know is that she'll drive us mad before the end.
04:00I'm going to have to change.
04:02I just want to finish this.
04:05Aren't you going to the hospital?
04:07Not yet.
04:08I'm on a night shift. I'll walk down after dinner.
04:11And please don't start lecturing me.
04:13I won't.
04:15The truth is I envy you.
04:19Did you ever miss helping out on the Drake's Farm?
04:21That's a funny question.
04:23Why?
04:24No reason.
04:26It's just you seem to have such a purpose there.
04:28It suited you.
04:30It did suit me.
04:32I enjoyed it.
04:33But now I feel like a spare part.
04:36Trust me.
04:37You have a talent that none of the rest of us have.
04:40Just find out what it is and use it.
04:43It's doing nothing that's the enemy.
04:50The truth is, my lady, Mrs Crawley has forgotten this is your house.
04:54And we need a friend in charge of the day-to-day management.
04:57Because if Mrs Crawley gets one of her toadies in to run things,
05:01she'll have her nose in every pie before you can say Jack Robinson.
05:03But who?
05:06What about Thomas, my lady?
05:08He's hospital trained and he's always had a soft spot for Downton.
05:12Thomas?
05:13The footman?
05:15Managing Downton Abbey?
05:17But he's not a footman now, is he?
05:18He's a corporal.
05:20With real battle experience as a medic.
05:22Could Dr Clarkson spare him?
05:24Well, I suppose he'll have to spare somebody.
05:34Are you all right?
05:36You seem a bit preoccupied.
05:39I had a...
05:41Oh, never mind.
05:42What?
05:46It was this afternoon.
05:48In the village.
05:50I thought I saw Mr Bates.
05:52Bates?
05:53Isn't he in London?
05:55I might have been wrong.
05:57I walked over to where he was standing and there was no sign of him, but...
06:00Do you know his address in London?
06:01As long as he's still there, why?
06:04I'll telephone Sir Richard and ask him to look into it.
06:07But what would he know?
06:08He works in newspapers.
06:10A world of spies, tip-offs and private investigators.
06:13I promise you, he can find out whatever he likes.
06:17All right then.
06:18If you think he can help.
06:20Good.
06:22I'll ring him tonight.
06:24Not bad.
06:25Try to fit in a bit of practice.
06:27You've plenty of time to get it right before there's anyone to see me who matters.
06:35I only know Sir Richard because he is, or was, a friend of my father's.
06:40And of my uncle, Jonathan Swire.
06:43The Liberal Minister?
06:44That's it.
06:46But I'm afraid they've fallen out.
06:48Oh.
06:52This room is so pretty.
06:54Has the house always been the Painswicks London home?
06:56There's no always about the Painswicks, my dear.
06:58They were invented from scratch by my son-in-law's grandfather.
07:02We bought the house when we were married.
07:04You make Mr Painswick sound rather a rough diamond, Lady Grantham.
07:07Mama Duke wasn't a rough diamond, was she, Mama?
07:10No, he was just cut and porridge comparatively recently.
07:19Carson's told Papa you've been called up.
07:21There's no need to look so serious.
07:23You'd think me rather heartless if I didn't.
07:26I'm not going to fight.
07:28You'll have to.
07:29I will not.
07:30I'm going to be a conscientious objector.
07:32They'll put you in prison.
07:34I'd rather prison than the Dardanelles.
07:37When will you tell them?
07:38In my own good time.
07:41I don't understand.
07:44I'll go to the medical.
07:46I'll report for duty.
07:47Then when I'm paraded, I'll march out front and I'll shout it loud and clear.
07:51And if that doesn't make the newspapers, then I'm a monkey's uncle.
07:55But you'll have a record for the rest of your life.
07:59At least I'll have a life.
08:05I know the popular fantasy is that you can see the city strong and the single CK, but you and
08:12I know better.
08:13Have we got the power for any more?
08:14Go and check now.
08:20Cheer up.
08:21It's not as bad as that.
08:24What's the matter, Mr. Lund?
08:27Tell me.
08:28I won't bite.
08:30I sometimes feel I'm the only one who knows what's going on over there.
08:36And you all wander around ironing clothes and cleaning boots and choosing what's for dinner,
08:40while over the channel, men are killed and maimed and blown to pieces.
08:47We know more than you think.
08:49The war hasn't left us alone.
08:50It hasn't left me alone, however it may look.
08:53Have you any idea how scared they are?
08:59How scared they all are?
09:03I lost my nephew, my sister's boy.
09:08He was shot for cowardice.
09:14That's what they said.
09:16But I knew him, and he'd never have done such a thing if he hadn't been half out of his
09:22mind with fear.
09:25Don't blame him.
09:28It was him, but it could have been me.
09:32It could have been any of us.
09:39I suppose I don't want to come back.
09:40To be in charge?
09:42Telling Mr. Carson what to do?
09:45Why?
09:45What's in it for you?
09:47All right, it's to stop Mrs. Crawley bossing her ladyship about.
09:51She behaves as if she owns the place.
09:53You've changed your tune.
09:55When I was last here, you'd have given money to see her ladyship eat dirt.
09:58Well, like you say, I've changed my tune.
10:00People do.
10:02Not without a reason.
10:04I've got my reasons.
10:05You've also got her ladyship wrapped round your little finger.
10:09Maybe that's my business.
10:11But I'll not hurt her.
10:13And I'll not let anyone else hurt her neither.
10:16That's all I've got to say.
10:18You're a queer one, a normal state.
10:21So will you come if I can fix it?
10:25Why not?
10:27I like the idea of giving honours to old Carson.
10:33I go away for five minutes and everything's settled.
10:36Nothing's settled.
10:38For a start, which rooms will we live in?
10:42The small library and the boudoir.
10:43If Cousin Isabel can find somewhere else for the intermediaries.
10:47There's always the boot room.
10:51And where are we supposed to eat?
10:53You can share the dining room with those officers...
10:55No.
10:56We all have to make sacrifices.
10:58No!
10:59Then we'll have tables set up in the Great Hall for the mobile officers and for the nurses.
11:03And Lady Grantham, I know you'll be happy about one decision.
11:07Lady Grantham asked that the house management might be put into the hands of Corporal Barrow,
11:12your former footman, Thomas.
11:15Thomas?
11:16In charge of Downton?
11:18No, that's what I thought at first.
11:19But he isn't a footman now.
11:20He's a soldier.
11:21He's worked in medicine.
11:23The point is, someone has to run the police who's had medical training.
11:26But I really feel...
11:27The men won't accept the authority of a corporal.
11:29I've thought of that.
11:30I told my commanding officer that Lady Grantham had asked for Corporal Barrow
11:34and he's prepared to have him raised to the rank of acting sergeant.
11:37But can you spare him?
11:38We can.
11:39I've gone to some trouble to do so.
11:42Sergeant Barrow will manage the daily running of Downton
11:44and I shall be in overall charge.
11:46But you have the hospital.
11:47Aren't we missing a tear?
11:48Surely there should be someone here permanently who is under you, but over Thomas.
11:51That's correct.
11:52And I will make a decision before long.
11:54Until then, I do assure you, Corporal Barrow is very efficient.
11:59I say good.
12:01If someone's to manage things, let it be our creature.
12:04Why?
12:05Are you planning to divide his loyalties?
12:08I wouldn't say I was planning it.
12:12William has asked to stay here, my lord, just for a night.
12:14On his way to active duty in France.
12:16Good.
12:17I should like to see him.
12:18I don't suppose there's any way we can keep him from harm.
12:22Him being an only child and all.
12:25We'd hate for anything to happen.
12:27Thank you, Lang.
12:28I can do the rest.
12:30Very sorry, my lord.
12:37To get back to the notion of Thomas as the manager of Downton.
12:41He won't be a manager in that sense.
12:43But her ladyship fixed it all with Clarkson and she was so pleased I didn't know what to say.
12:47I cannot have him working here because he is a thief.
12:51You know she's ignorant of Thomas' crimes.
12:53We agreed at the time that would be best.
12:56And anyway, is it honourable in us to hold Thomas' sins against him when he has been wounded in the
13:02service of the king?
13:03And who is to be in charge over Thomas?
13:06You mean under Dr. Clarkson?
13:08Well, we asked today, but he hasn't decided.
13:11Shall we just make it up as we go along?
13:14Unless you've got a better idea.
13:20Are you still here, Mr. Branson?
13:22Well, just stay and have something to eat.
13:24Mr. Branson's been telling us the news from Russia.
13:26What news is that?
13:28Kerensky's been made Prime Minister, but he won't go far enough from me.
13:32Lenin denounces the bourgeoisie along with the Tsar.
13:34He wants a people's revolution.
13:36That's what I'm waiting for.
13:38Won't be long now.
13:39And what's happened to the Tsar?
13:41Imprisoned in the Alexander Palace with all his family.
13:44What a dreadful thing.
13:46They won't hurt them.
13:47Why would they?
13:49To make an example?
13:50Give them some credit.
13:52This is a new dawn.
13:53A new age of government.
13:55No one wants to start it with the murder of a bunch of young girls.
13:58You don't know that.
14:00Nobody knows who will get killed when these things start.
14:03Look at her nephew.
14:04Shot for cowardice.
14:06Who would have guessed that when he was saying hello to the neighbours?
14:09Or kissing his mother goodnight?
14:11Can you look at the crumble?
14:12I think it should come out, but it's five minutes early.
14:15Vanessa.
14:21I'm sorry.
14:23Never thought.
14:24You should think, Mr. Lang.
14:26You're not the only member of the walking wounded in this house.
14:53Why are you coming in this way?
14:55I'm the manager here now, Mr. Carson.
14:57Or had you forgotten?
14:59No, I have not forgotten.
15:01And will you be moving into your old room, or should we prepare a guest bedroom?
15:06I'll sleep in my old room, thanks.
15:10So, are we ready for the big invasion?
15:14Because they'll be here at tea time.
15:16We'll have to be ready, won't we, Thomas?
15:18We will, Mr. Carson.
15:20And it's Sergeant Barrow now.
15:22Acting Sergeant, I believe.
15:28We'll be here at tea time.
15:33We'll be here at tea time.
15:33We'll be here at tea time.
15:41We'll be here at tea time.
15:42We'll be here at tea time.
15:43We'll be here at tea time.
15:43We'll be here at tea time.
15:44We'll be here at tea time.
15:44We'll be here at tea time.
15:44We'll be here at tea time.
15:44We'll be here at tea time.
15:45We'll be here at tea time.
15:45We'll be here at tea time.
15:46We'll be here at tea time.
15:48We'll be here at tea time.
15:49We'll be here at tea time.
15:53We'll be here at tea time.
16:14Yes, there it is.
16:17Yes, there it is.
16:19That is sick.
16:19That is sick.
16:20Right.
16:21Well, we'll get that.
16:22But you can, gentlemen.
16:25Yes, it is.
16:27This is not really here.
16:29You'll stay back to the hospital.
16:31Come on, please, gentlemen.
16:32Yes, sir.
16:33Yes, sir.
16:34Yes, sir.
16:34Yes, sir.
16:34Yes, sir.
16:34Yes, sir.
16:35Yes, sir.
16:38Yes, sir.
16:40Don't worry.
16:41There is something to be here.
16:48Major Bryant, you're in the Armada bedroom.
16:50Do you mind the stairs?
16:52Depends what I find at the top.
17:07He's handsome.
17:08Handsome and off limits.
17:09It would be nice to have the house full of men.
17:11Full of officers.
17:13Officers aren't men.
17:14Not where we're concerned.
17:15Oh, speak for yourself.
17:17Speak for you too, if you know what's good for you.
17:22I'm sorry.
17:23I'm very sorry, but I...
17:25Matthew!
17:26What in the world are you doing here?
17:28Well, we'll start our tour of Yorkshire and Lancashire tomorrow, and General Strutt knew you lived up here, so he's
17:32given me a few hours off.
17:33What a lovely, lovely surprise.
17:36Mrs Crawley, how could we separate the hospital's linen from our own?
17:41You go.
17:42We'll talk later.
17:43As soon as I've done this, I'll take your orders for works.
17:53I hadn't cast you as Florence Nightingale.
17:56We can't leave all the moral high ground to Sybil.
17:58She might get lonely there.
18:01Hello.
18:02How are you?
18:04I know I mustn't ask you what you're doing.
18:06You can ask what I'm doing in Downton.
18:07We've finished in the Midlands, and tomorrow we start on the camps in the northern counties.
18:11Oh.
18:12Will we see something of you?
18:13I think my general ought to come here. It's exactly the sort of thing people like to read about.
18:17Sybil!
18:18Come.
18:19Edith can do that.
18:20Dear Mother, she does love a bit of authority.
18:23I suppose she's driving Cousin Cora mad.
18:26No names, no pack drill.
18:30Breathe in.
18:32And out.
18:36I'm surprised I didn't get to you before now.
18:39Some people have all the luck, sir.
18:41You can get dressed.
18:44Shall I report for duty in Richmond?
18:46You'll be told what to do.
18:52But I must supervise the medical staff.
18:55Overseen by me and Carson, I'm relying on you to make sure that that is so.
18:59What's going on?
19:00I was arranging the household duties, where they overlap with the duties of the nursing staff.
19:05Shall we continue this upstairs?
19:07Well, I've made some charts and...
19:12Of course.
19:18Did you say you were the manager or the referee?
19:21I can see what we're up against.
19:23Don't worry.
19:24We'll find a solution.
19:30You take over every room in the house, you bark at me like a sergeant major, and you give orders
19:34to my servants.
19:34Cora, I'm sure cousin...
19:35I'm sorry.
19:36Are you in the middle of something?
19:37We're discussing the arrangements.
19:39Oh, good.
19:40Because we've had a letter from Evelyn Napier.
19:42He's in a hospital in Middlesbrough, and he's heard that we're a convalescent home now, and wonders if he can
19:47come here once he's released.
19:49Of course he can come here.
19:50Well, now, just a minute.
19:51There's no question of him coming here.
19:53What?
19:53The Middlesbrough General will have their own arrangements for where their patients convalescent.
19:57I'm afraid Mrs Crawley is right.
19:59Downton must function as part of the official system, or it cannot function at all.
20:02Now, I think perhaps I should make one thing clear.
20:05Downton is our house and our home, and we will welcome in it any friends or relations we choose.
20:10And if you do not care to accept that condition, then I suggest you give orders for the nurses and
20:14the patients and the beds and the rest of it to be packed up and shipped out at once.
20:20Thank you, Lord Grantham, for making your position so clear.
20:27Oh, just one more thing. The dog.
20:29What should we do to stop Isis getting into the patients' rooms?
20:33I can answer that.
20:35Absolutely nothing.
20:42Anna, there you are. Ethel, could you leave us for a moment?
20:51That was Sir Richard on the telephone. It might have been Bates you saw in the village.
20:56Really?
20:57He's working up here at a pub. The Red Line in Kirby Moorside.
21:02That's odd.
21:04Mr Bates in a pub?
21:05The question's what'll you do with the information now you've got it.
21:33Are you waiting for Papa? You want me to go and find him?
21:33She's complicating some gold in the course.
21:36Are you waiting for Papa? Do you want me to go and find him?
21:40It turned me down.
21:42The army.
21:46Why?
21:47Apparently I have a heart murmur.
21:49Or, to be more precise,
21:52a mitral valve prolapse is causing a pan-systolic murmur.
21:59I don't know what to say.
22:01Is it dangerous?
22:03Only if you're planning to humiliate the British army.
22:06I suppose you're glad.
22:08You're not going to be killed and you're not going to go to prison.
22:10Of course I'm glad.
22:12Don't count your chickens.
22:14I don't get them one way, I'll get them another.
22:16Why do you have to be so angry all the time?
22:18I know we weren't exactly at our best, Nyland.
22:21Not at your best.
22:23Not at your best.
22:26I lost a cousin in the Easter Rising last year.
22:30You never said.
22:31I'm saying it now.
22:32He was walking down North King Street one day
22:34and an English soldier saw him and shot him dead.
22:37When they asked why he was killed,
22:39the officer said,
22:40because he was probably a rebel.
22:43So don't say you were not at your best.
22:45Sorry to keep you waiting,
22:46but we're going to have to step on it.
23:10I'm not sure about Marriott.
23:12Not to worry.
23:13I know we've got lots of G.A. hen tea.
23:14Thank you very much.
23:16And I haven't forgotten about your tobacco, Captain Ames.
23:18Just as soon as I can get into the village.
23:30Is that better?
23:32Much.
23:33But I may need some more tucking very soon.
23:36Well, no one looks better than I do.
23:38Ethel,
23:39go back inside, please.
23:41There are still more bedrooms to be done.
23:55Rosamund's going to find out.
23:57She knows some of those feeble-minded idiots on the liberal front bench.
24:01Poor Lavinia.
24:02I feel sorry for her.
24:04She's an obstacle to your happiness, dear,
24:06and must be removed.
24:08When it's done,
24:09you can feel as sorry as you wish.
24:11But even if Matthew does break it off with her,
24:13why should he propose to me again?
24:15With your permission, dear,
24:16I'll take my fences one at a time.
24:23Any plans for your afternoon off?
24:29Major Bright wants me to go to the pictures in York
24:31with him when he's allowed out.
24:33But you'll say that's stupid.
24:35What's stupid?
24:37Insane.
24:38Oh, he really likes me, though.
24:41He says he wants to get to know me better.
24:44Has he told you how he's planning to achieve it?
24:46Spill sport.
24:50What do you look to?
24:51Just practising with the East for Lady Mary.
24:54I'm sure I would.
25:19What do you look to do?
25:24I'm sure there's a good way.
25:26I'm sure there's a good way.
25:36it's one and eight sorted there you go nice i have a glass of cider
25:53i don't know if i've dreaded this moment i long for it
25:58well either way it's happened
26:06i'm glad i'm in time for tomorrow's state visit i gather lavinia will be there we must seize
26:12the opportunity to challenge jonathan swire and gave them to carlisle to publish swire told me
26:20and the paper showed that half the cabinet were trying to get rich by buying shares before a
26:24government contract was announced would you rather we were kept in ignorance it wasn't lavinia's
26:29business to make it public without her the marconi scandal would never have happened the politicians
26:34broke the law lavinia did nothing wrong she drags the chancellor of the exchequer's honor through
26:40the mud and you say it's nothing it was only lloyd george but why did she betray her uncle to
26:44sir
26:44richard in the first place because who they were lovers exactly and now it's down to you to save
26:52matthew from the clutches of a scheming harlot really rosman there's no need to be so gleeful
26:59you sound like robe spear lopping off the head of mario and twinet
27:06it was me
27:08i knew you used to go into the village on wednesday
27:12i so longed for a glimpse of you
27:16but why are you up here at all
27:18and why didn't you tell me
27:20because i want to get things settled first
27:22you see i've discovered that vera has been unfaithful to me
27:26i've got proof
27:28i can't criticise her for that
27:29no but it means i can divorce her
27:31i've had to leave the house to prove that it has broken the marriage
27:36so i came up here to be nearer you
27:37but what if she fights it
27:39she can't
27:41for her to divorce me she needs something beyond adultery
27:45cruelty or such like
27:47for a husband adultery is enough
27:49it's not very fair to women
27:51i don't care about fairness i care about you
27:54the point is
27:56i can get rid of her
27:58if she goes quietly i will give her money and plenty of it
28:01if not she leaves empty handed
28:03and when will this be
28:05i need to get her to accept it first
28:09she's made threats about selling stuff to the papers
28:13what stuff
28:13don't worry
28:15they won't offer what i will
28:18you've changed your hand
28:21i was trying out lady mary's new curling iron
28:27what do you think
28:30i think i would love you however
28:32whatever
28:33whenever
28:36we don't have to wait you know
28:39if you want me to throw up everything and come with you i will
28:43gladly
28:43i can't marry you yet
28:45not legally
28:46and i won't break the law
28:49it's not against the law to take a mistress mr bates
29:00i know you hannah smith and i love you and that is not the right path for you
29:05it won't be long now
29:19so you're not going to war then
29:22apparently not
29:25is it true about mr crawley bringing a famous general here
29:28captain crawley
29:30yes why
29:33no reason
29:36if they arrive at five we'll walk him around the wards
29:39then show him the recovering men at play
29:41and after that a fairly grand dinner i'll tell them to bring mesket
29:44that is my challenge my lord
29:46how to make the dinner sufficiently grand with no footman in the house
29:49plenty of people give dinners without footman
29:51not people who entertain sir herbert strutt
29:54hero of the song
29:56i'm sure he'll have seen worse things at the front
29:58than a dinner with no footman
30:00carison only wants to show the general proper respect
30:03we will not criticise him for that
30:04indeed we will not
30:05but i think lord granthorne's plan is a good one
30:08with or without footman
30:10matthew rates miss swire is coming down from london for it
30:14really
30:15he never said so to me
30:16does he need your permission
30:20i think i should go around with him
30:23you and lady granthorne will both come with us
30:26but won't you want to talk about treatments
30:28the treatments
30:29and the house
30:47it's captain smiley isn't it
30:50we haven't met yet but i'm edith crawley
30:53and tomorrow i can show you where everything is
30:55it's just that i'd like to write a letter
30:57to my parents
30:58of course
30:59there's paper and envelopes in the library
31:03no you see
31:03i've not written before because i
31:05i didn't want to worry my mother
31:06with the different handwriting
31:15i'm left-handed
31:16how's that for luck
31:19i'm surprised your school didn't force you to use the right
31:22my mother wouldn't let them
31:24but now i wish they had
31:27i've asked the others and they say you're the one to help me
31:30of course i will
31:32i'd be happy to
31:33that's what they said
31:36if you can just
31:38find a way
31:39to tell her
31:41we'll both find a way
31:43together
31:44i promise
31:50mr carson might i have a word
31:53i'm busy with this dinner tomorrow night
31:55well that's just it
31:57i don't expect you'd be using mr lang
31:59not after last time
32:00i will not
32:01so i wondered if i might be any help
32:04i've waited a table before
32:05do you mean it
32:07i know i've no right to ask it of a chauffeur
32:10we have to keep up the honor of downton don't we
32:13i'm very grateful mr brownson
32:15i'll not hide it
32:15very grateful indeed
32:17you know where to find delivery
32:18i do
32:20and i gather you won't be leaving us after all
32:24who knows what the future will bring
32:37what's going on
32:39it's mr lang
32:40what in heaven's name's happening
32:43no
32:44no i can't do it
32:46mr lang
32:48you're having a bad dream mr lang
32:52it's as soon as my can
32:54i can't go back
32:55no matter what
32:56no one's asking you to go back mr lang
32:58no just to put a sock in it
33:00don't worry mr lang
33:00you've had a bad dream
33:01that's all
33:05is that to me
33:09thank god
33:14oh thank god
33:17thank god
33:18you're all right
33:19let's get you back into bed
33:21you're all right
33:25i'm sorry
33:26it's all right mr lang
33:28i'm sorry
33:29you're all right
33:32is it any wonder when he's been to hell and back
33:43ah
33:44ah
33:47ah
34:04My cousin, Lord Grantham.
34:06This is very kind of you, Lord Grantham.
34:07Welcome, Lady Grantham.
34:09And this is Major Clarkson, who runs our hospital here.
34:13And I am Captain Crawley's mother, and will accompany you on your tour,
34:17and explain the different levels of care we practice here.
34:20Lady Grantham and Mrs. Crawley will both accompany us as we go around, sir.
34:24Make some nice change from the craggy-faced warrior, as I'm usually.
34:27I'd like to think that were true.
34:29Please, come this way.
34:31There's a large recreational room.
34:32I don't believe I've ever been to Dandruff.
34:34Poor mother.
34:34She longs to hold all the reins.
34:36Crawley!
34:38I should go, if only to keep our respective mothers apart.
34:43I'm afraid Mrs. Crawley's not too pleased to play second fiddle, sir.
34:47Well, I hope she doesn't spoil things.
34:49Well, that's just what I've been meaning to talk to you about, sir.
34:51You see, I'm trying to untouch you.
35:00What's the matter with your aunt?
35:02We should follow them in.
35:03Or Mama will say we're unsupportive.
35:05Tell me what it is, please.
35:08All right.
35:10I know he's going to propose.
35:11Well, then, you're going to accept.
35:13Did you get that picture taken?
35:15I did, yeah.
35:16I've got it.
35:17Because if you think I'm going to stand by
35:18and watch that boy's dream stamped in the dust,
35:21you've got another thing coming.
35:22You can take back your promise when the war's over,
35:24and not before.
35:26Please, will I?
35:28Don't make him give up when he's off to face the guns.
35:31You'd never forgive yourself if that happened.
35:36Do you remember when Aunt Rosamund found you and Richard Carlyle together in the garden?
35:40I knew I'd hear more about that.
35:42She thought he was threatening you.
35:44And now she's decided that you were behind the Marconi-Share scandal in 1912.
35:50The Chancellor and other ministers were involved, including your uncle.
35:54I remember the Marconi scandal.
35:55No, let's forget it.
35:57It's absurd.
35:58But Lady Rosamund is right.
36:01I did steal the evidence for Sir Richard to print.
36:04I did start the scandal.
36:07The trouble is, Aunt Rosamund can't understand why you would do such a thing
36:12unless you and Sir Richard were...
36:14were lovers.
36:15Mary, you must come.
36:21The ground floor rooms are for those men who need the most care, sir.
36:25Yes, of course.
36:26General Stratt, sir.
36:30Oh, right, yes.
36:32Tell me about this office.
36:34Who is that man?
36:35I hope he's not complaining.
36:37Oh, no.
36:38That's Captain Smiley.
36:39He hasn't an unkind bone in his body.
36:42How do you know?
36:44Matthew, listen to this.
36:46Everything all right, sir?
36:48What on earth is that about?
36:49Don't worry.
36:50Major Holmes can be a little waspish,
36:52but he wouldn't want to get us into trouble.
36:55How do you know so much about a pack of strangers?
36:58They're not strangers to me.
37:01This is all very impressive, Lady Grantham.
37:04The nurses and your own staff are to be congratulated.
37:08I believe they are.
37:11I wouldn't say I was scared.
37:13I'm nervous.
37:14Of course I am.
37:16I'm not scared.
37:18I think I'm ready.
37:21Don't mind me.
37:22Only I'm thinking of what your dear mother would say.
37:26Well, I wish she was here to see me off.
37:28Oh, she'd be so proud.
37:31Why, when we waved off our archie, I remember.
37:36What do you remember, Mrs Patmore?
37:39I'll tell you.
37:41You remember a fine young man who enlisted before he had to and who gave his life for his country.
37:48Because he'd be alive and well today if he hadn't chosen to go to war.
37:52She's right.
37:54I mean, she is.
37:56Come on, Daisy.
37:57Back to the grindstone.
37:59What is it?
38:00I just want a word with Daisy.
38:03I'm needed in the kitchen.
38:05There's plenty of time later on.
38:12Let's see what my aim is like.
38:14And again.
38:16You must be enjoying your respite from the front.
38:18Actually, I'm struggling a bit.
38:20I've just lost my soldier servant and I haven't managed to replace him yet.
38:24So, when will you tell Matthew?
38:26Dinner is served, my lady.
38:28Don't waste the opportunity.
38:35Why must she be so savage?
38:37It's my broken heart.
38:38And it was her advice that wrecked it in the first place.
38:40Classic Ross, I meant she's never more righteous than when she's in the wrong.
38:44Come on.
38:47Everything all right, Mr Branson?
38:48Do you think so, Mrs Hughes?
39:47Where's Mr Branson?
39:48He's just taken up the soup.
39:49Why?
39:50Read that.
39:51They'll have arrested me by now.
39:53But I'm not sorry.
39:55The bastard had it coming to me.
39:59Oh!
40:05What in God's name?
40:07What is this?
40:11Where is he now?
40:13My God.
40:19You were thinking of the renovations of the entire standard.
40:22I'm being...
40:25I'm sorry to hear about your servant.
40:29Yes.
40:29Yes.
40:30Pamela.
40:30Not a bullet.
40:31No.
40:32Yes.
40:35I don't envy you.
40:37Since, uh, you can change the law.
40:51You're downstairs now.
40:58All right, all right!
40:59There's no way to be so rough!
41:00There's every need to stop a murder.
41:03Murder?
41:03What do you mean, murder?
41:04You were going to assassinate the general.
41:06Kill the general?
41:08I was not.
41:09Oh!
41:10I was going to throw that lot all over him.
41:12What is it?
41:13Oil and ink and a bit of a cow pack.
41:15All mixed with sour milk.
41:17He'd have needed a bath right enough.
41:18But not a coffin.
41:20I thought you'd taken the soup up.
41:22Well, you left it in the pantry.
41:23We'll use this.
41:25It's not been heated, but the hell with that.
41:27And we'll decide what happens to you later.
41:29Never mind later.
41:30What about now?
41:31How do we keep this dinner going?
41:32Well, I'll serve.
41:33Mr Carson, I don't mind.
41:35Who knows when I'll have the chance again.
41:41What was going on with the soup?
41:42It came.
41:43It went.
41:43Nothing to worry about, my lord.
41:45Branson was taken ill, so William volunteered to be footman one last time.
41:49You don't mind, do you?
41:50Oh, no, I bet.
41:51He's very kind of him.
41:53Our footman, William, is leaving us tomorrow to join his regiment.
41:56That's why he's not in livery.
41:58You're a credit to this house and this country, young man.
42:00There is no livery so becoming as a uniform.
42:05Sir.
42:06Lady Rosamund, Mary, all of you have been so kind to Lavinia.
42:12Well, naturally.
42:13We're all curious to know more of Miss Swire.
42:16If she's to reign over Downton as Queen.
42:19Lavinia, I hope you haven't unearthed anything too fearful.
42:23Who's to ask Mary?
42:24Thank you very, very much.
42:26One thing I'm still not quite clear about.
42:29Who precisely is in charge of Downton when you're not here?
42:32I've given it some thought, sir.
42:34And it seems to be only fair that Mrs Crawley and Lady Grantham should share that responsibility.
42:41Capital.
42:42Well said.
42:42The fact is, I have been more than gratified by my visit here today.
42:47And I thank Captain Crawley for arranging it.
42:50Yes.
42:51You are all to be praised for your response to our national crisis.
42:55But I've been talking and I've been listening.
42:58And I feel there is one thing that my generosity is in danger of going unremarked.
43:05It seems the daily cares and needs of the patients are being dealt with quietly and efficiently by Lady Edith.
43:16Or that's what the officers tell me.
43:18So let us raise our glasses and drink her health.
43:23Edith.
43:24Dying.
43:25Lady Edith.
43:26In history.
43:30We were never lovers.
43:32Not ever.
43:33You don't have to explain anything.
43:35Not to me.
43:36But I want to.
43:37You see.
43:40My father owed Sir Richard Carlisle a lot of money.
43:44Enough to bankrupt him.
43:47And Sir Richard offered to waive the debt if you gave him the evidence of the minister's guilt.
43:52Papa was terrified.
43:53And I knew I could get into my uncle's office and find the proof.
44:00What is it?
44:03He threatened to tell you all about it.
44:05And now I've told you anyway.
44:08My uncle was guilty.
44:10They all were.
44:12Sir Richard didn't make it up.
44:14I believe you.
44:16But that's not why I did it.
44:18It was entirely to save Papa from ruin.
44:28Have you got that picture for me?
44:30I might have.
44:39Because you know what I'm going to ask you, so will you?
44:45William, you're not sure.
44:46You can't be sure.
44:48I am sure.
44:49So is she.
44:51Honey Daisy, isn't this just what you told me you hoped would happen?
44:54It's like a fairy story.
44:59Is she right?
45:01Daisy, are we engaged?
45:03Because if we are, I know I can tackle whatever may come.
45:12Go on, then.
45:19William?
45:21Do you want to go up top?
45:22The General's leaving, and Mr Carson likes a full compliment.
45:26No, Daisy, not you.
45:28The war has not changed everything.
45:35The General's just about to leave.
45:37I'm afraid he doesn't have time to come in here.
45:39I hope it's all been a success.
45:42Cousin Violet said you had something to say to me about Lavinia.
45:46What is it?
45:48I haven't the slightest idea.
45:50Oh, what a relief.
45:52She was hinting you'd uncovered some horrid stain.
45:56The only evidence I've uncovered is that she's a charming person.
46:00What a testimonial.
46:02The truth is, we're very much alike, so naturally I think she's perfect.
46:07We all do.
46:08Don't we?
46:09Aunt Rosamund.
46:11Quite perfect.
46:22Is there any chance you might take our footman, William, for your servant?
46:26I can pull some strings, get him transferred to your lot.
46:29If you'd like me to, of course.
46:31I can't promise to keep him safe.
46:32I know, but he'd have someone looking out for him.
46:37Oh, my God.
46:39Lang, are you all right, old chap?
46:42Come, come, man.
46:43Things can't be as bad as all.
46:45I can't do it.
46:45Mr. Lang, what's happened?
46:48Sir, the generals and all these officers...
46:52How do I have to go back with them, do I?
46:54Because I can't see.
46:56No.
46:56The generals looking for him alone.
46:58Excuse me, my lord.
46:59It's been a great pleasure.
47:00If I don't see you again before I have to go back, be safe.
47:06You too.
47:11Come on.
47:12Come inside.
47:12Come inside.
47:30Here.
47:31We've earned it.
47:33Ah.
47:36So what will you do with him?
47:38Branson or Lang?
47:40Not Mr. Lang.
47:41He isn't well, but he's not a bad man.
47:44Not at all.
47:46But he doesn't belong at Downton.
47:49I meant Mr. Branson.
47:51It's a delicate business, Mrs. Hughes.
47:54Would we really be right to tell the police and cause a furor and bring riot down on our heads?
48:00And all because he wanted to pour a pot of slop over a man's head?
48:06From your freezing, I gather the answer you want from me is no.
48:10Would it help, Mrs. Hughes?
48:12That's all I'm asking.
48:13Would it help?
48:15Where's Mr. Branson?
48:16Mr. Carson sent him back to his cottage to stew and his own juice.
48:19Will we see you in the morning, William?
48:22To wish you luck?
48:23Oh, yes.
48:24Look, I've got something I'd like to say now.
48:27If you don't mind.
48:28Don't.
48:28Not yet.
48:30They must know sooner or later.
48:33Daisy and I are going to be married.
48:37You never are.
48:38When?
48:39After the war.
48:40I'm not sure I can wait that long.
48:54I see.
48:55What I had planned to say is already superfluous, Mr. Lange.
48:59You got there before me.
49:02I've let you down, Mr. Carson.
49:04For that, I'm sorry.
49:06We let you down.
49:08You weren't suited for work, and I should have spotted that.
49:11You'll have two months' wages.
49:13And please, tell us how you get on.
49:15And when you're ready for work again,
49:18you may rely on a good report from me.
49:21That's kind.
49:32It's nice of William to serve tonight.
49:34He didn't have to.
49:37I'm going to arrange for him to be Matthew's servant.
49:39With any luck, it'll keep him out of trouble.
49:42Matthew and Mary look so natural together.
49:45Did you notice?
49:47Talking and laughing.
49:50But I suppose Lavinia's a nice girl.
49:53We've dreamed a dream, my dear, but now it's over.
49:57The world was in a dream before the war,
49:59but now it's woken up and said goodbye to it.
50:02And so must we.