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00:01I shall have arms like Jack Johnson if I'm not careful.
00:04I'm strong enough to wheel myself.
00:07I'll be the judge of that.
00:10Morning.
00:11I keep thinking about William.
00:14How he should be here.
00:16Not exactly instead of me, but...
00:20Sacrifice should be rewarded.
00:22He was the brave one.
00:24You were both brave.
00:26And I don't think we can say should about things that happen in war.
00:30It just happens.
00:31And we should live with it.
00:34Ought I to be jealous?
00:39I'm sorry, what were we talking about?
00:41I was asking about Haxby Park.
00:43I'm taking Mary over there tomorrow.
00:44Our Haxby Park?
00:46Why are the Russells selling?
00:48Not officially, but I'm told they're open to offers.
00:50Sad.
00:51The Russells and the Crawleys have been neighbours for centuries.
00:54They're not living there anymore.
00:56It'll be strange for Mary.
00:57She's been going to that house ever since she was a little girl in a party.
01:00Dress.
01:00We all have.
01:01There's nowhere better near Downton.
01:03I'm not sure how comfortable it is.
01:05Well, it'll be comfortable when I'm finished with it.
01:07Central heating, modern kitchens, bathrooms with every bedroom.
01:10It's all possible.
01:11Sounds more like an hotel.
01:14Major Clarkson.
01:16Good morning, Lord Grantham.
01:17Edith.
01:18Sir.
01:20We've had a request.
01:22A Canadian major has asked to come here because of a family link with the house.
01:26We've taken offices from his regiment before, but I wanted to be sure you had no objection.
01:30What's his name?
01:32Gordon.
01:34Patrick Gordon.
01:35He was with Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry at Passchendaele.
01:38Caught in a blast.
01:39And burned.
01:40Rather badly, I believe.
01:42Poor fellow.
01:43Well, he's perfectly welcome.
01:45I'm not aware of how we are connected, but you never know.
01:48Sir.
01:51I've never worked in a house where a valet and a housemaid were wed.
01:55It'd be unusual.
01:56I agree.
01:57I hope it doesn't break us up, having you two set apart in a home of your own old special
02:01while the rest of us muddle on for ourselves.
02:03You sound as if you're jealous.
02:05We're not jealous.
02:07We just don't want it to spoil things.
02:09Why?
02:10Because we've all been such pals until now?
02:20Give her time.
02:23Matthew's making such progress.
02:25I think so.
02:27But I'll be doing enough for him, for all of them, when it comes to rehabilitation.
02:31They're going to have to face a very different world after the war.
02:34I agree.
02:36But they'll all be leaving Downton soon.
02:38Leaving?
02:39Well, Turkey's about to capitulate and Robertson's Vittoria Veneto will finish Austria,
02:44so it's only a matter of weeks, even days, before it's over.
02:48We wouldn't send anyone home too soon, of course,
02:50but sometime in the New Year we will have our house back.
02:54So you want it just to be a private house again?
02:56Oh, shouldn't she?
02:58Or would you like to abolish private houses?
03:01Well, that life of changing clothes and killing things and eating them,
03:04do you really want it again?
03:06Wouldn't you rather Downton was useful?
03:08Oh, but the house is useful. We provide employment.
03:11Oh, please. Let me look into keeping it open as a centre of recovery.
03:15I could run it.
03:16The house could be so much more than it was before.
03:18What about you, Molesley?
03:20Are you looking forward to this brave new world of Mrs Crawley's imaginings?
03:25I'm glad of my job, m'lady.
03:27And I should very much like to hold on to it, with Mrs Crawley's permission.
03:33Servants are always far more conservative than their employers.
03:36Everyone knows that.
03:38And I must be the exception that proves the rule.
03:53Hello.
03:57My name's Edith Crawley.
03:59Lady Edith Crawley, I know.
04:01Second daughter of the house.
04:04In charge of non-medical welfare.
04:06So whatever you need in the way of errands run or books to read, then I'm your man.
04:12I hope this doesn't put you off.
04:15I can assure you at this stage there isn't much that puts me off.
04:19Did they tell you we're related?
04:23Uh, yes.
04:24But I'm afraid I'm not much good at family history.
04:27Although Papa's found an aunt in 1860 who married a Gordon.
04:33Perhaps that's a clue.
04:35No, that isn't it.
04:37Well, as I say, I'm hopeless.
04:41I thought you'd recognize my voice, but of course I sound Canadian now.
04:47You mean we've met before?
04:49It was a long time ago.
04:52Edith?
04:53I need you.
05:00It just explains what you're entitled to.
05:04That's kind, but let's face it, I'm not a widow, am I? Not really.
05:07Of course you are.
05:09No, I'm not.
05:10How long was I married?
05:11Six hours.
05:12Seven.
05:13I shouldn't have taken his name except it were what he wanted.
05:18Well, I'll leave it with you.
05:20Daisy.
05:21It wouldn't please William if you don't take what's Owen.
05:24He wanted you to be looked after.
05:26No.
05:27You made me a liar while he was alive.
05:30You'll not make me be false to his memory.
05:38You can leave me, Brooks.
05:40Yes, sir.
05:40Mr. Bates said you wanted to see me, sir.
05:45Ah, yes.
05:47I asked you up here because I want to offer you a job.
05:50I have a job, sir.
05:52Yes, of course you do.
05:53I'm sure you enjoy it.
05:54I don't mean to suggest I'm offering a better one.
06:00Although it would mean a considerable increase in salary.
06:05Lady Mary and I intend to buy a home near Downton.
06:09It's a long way from London, but I've made enough money to please myself these days.
06:13I know she holds you in high regard.
06:18I believe she would very much appreciate your help when she first sets up house as a bride.
06:23You mean you wish me to leave Downton Abbey and transfer...
06:27Tomorrow we go to see Haxby Park.
06:29If we buy it, we'll take on the whole 12,000 acres.
06:32No doubt you will discover many interesting walks to enjoy.
06:36Of course it's run down, but there's nothing wrong with it that money can't fix.
06:40So...
06:41What do you think?
06:44One thing I must ask.
06:46Is Lady Mary aware that you have approached me?
06:50Not yet.
06:51I wanted to surprise her.
06:54She thinks highly of you, Carson.
06:58I hope I won't be taking on a rival.
07:01I await Lady Mary's instruction.
07:08I don't dislike him. I just don't like him.
07:11Which is quite different.
07:12Did he talk about Haxby?
07:14He's got ghastly plans for the place.
07:16Of course, Cora doesn't agree.
07:17I'm an American.
07:18I don't share your English hatred of comfort.
07:21Downton's comfortable enough for me.
07:23I can't wait to have it back.
07:24That's if Cousin Isabel allows it.
07:27She turned up today with a hideous list of projects that stretched to 1920 and beyond.
07:32Well, surely you can put her off.
07:33I don't know how, once the bid's between her teeth.
07:36We'll change the bridle.
07:37Find a cause that needs her more than Downton.
07:39She's such a martyr.
07:41Then we must tempt her with a more enticing scaffold.
07:47We're safe.
07:48We've got the decree nicely.
07:50I'm sure it's all right.
07:52Except you're not sure.
07:53Not sure about what?
07:55What about you, Sergeant?
07:57You started planning for after the war?
07:59Not really. Not yet.
08:01I know what you should be doing.
08:03I know what we should all be doing.
08:05Oh, yeah?
08:06What's that?
08:08Cording.
08:10It may be wrong, but this rationing is starting to bite.
08:14Even with everyone's books, I had a battle to get enough sugar for this week.
08:19Are you suggesting the black market, Mrs. Patmore?
08:22Yes, she did.
08:23I'm shocked.
08:25Oh, I doubt that very much.
08:31I'm sorry I couldn't get down this week, but we've had a house full.
08:34Who's looking after the baby?
08:36Oh, my neighbour.
08:36And she's lent me a bag so I can get back.
08:38Oh, well, you'd best be off.
08:59I can't, darling. I've got too much work.
09:01We're losing two of the nurses, and I must rearrange the roster.
09:04But if Mary's out with Carlisle and Edith's going to Mama's, I'll be on my own.
09:08What about Sybil?
09:09Sybil's on duty.
09:10I wish you'd told me. I could have fixed something up for myself.
09:13You could always have Major Clarkson to join you.
09:15If you really can't be on your own for one luncheon.
09:18I'll manage.
09:20It's so empty.
09:25I didn't know they'd gone.
09:27They've given up.
09:29You can't blame them.
09:31When Billy was killed, it knocked the stuffing out of them completely.
09:35What'll we do about furniture and pictures and everything?
09:39What does anyone do?
09:41Buy it, I presume?
09:44Your lot buys it. My lot inherits it.
09:50We ought to be getting back.
09:53Why?
09:54What's a downton that needs your attention so urgently?
10:01So...
10:02Shall we rescue it?
10:05Shall we give the house another chapter?
10:10Well...
10:12I suppose one has to live somewhere.
10:15You're telling me we've been feeding Ethel for some time?
10:18We have, m'lady.
10:20Well, supplementing her food.
10:22I didn't think you'd mind what with the baby and all,
10:25but Mr. Carson suggested you'd like to be informed all the same.
10:29Carson is right, Mrs. Hughes.
10:31But the girl was our employee.
10:33And while she was in the wrong...
10:35Indeed she was.
10:37Men will always be men, but for any young woman to let her judgment so desert her...
10:41She's not the first girl to be taken in by a uniform.
10:44And don't worry, Carson, the baby will ensure she pays the price.
10:48Has she tried to get the father to assume some responsibility?
10:51She's tried and failed, I'm afraid.
10:55I wonder.
10:57If I were to write to Major Bryant, inviting him to visit us again,
11:00maybe Lord Grantham can prevail on his good nature.
11:04I'm not sure he's got one to prevail on.
11:08Satisfied?
11:08I feel sorry for Ethel, but I cannot condone her inability to pronounce a simple two-letter word.
11:14No.
11:16The wine delivery should have been here by twelve.
11:19Get me out of the dining room when they come.
11:21Serve the main course and let Jean finish.
11:23He won't mind.
11:32Has Carson abandoned me?
11:35He's dealing with a wine delivery, my lord.
11:38Shall I fetch him?
11:39No, no, I dare say we'll manage.
11:41I hope you're happy here,
11:43and that your family arrangements are not proving...
11:46too complicated.
11:52Your lordship has a good memory.
11:53All our lives are lived around our children.
11:56How old is your son?
12:01Twelve, my lord.
12:02Is he at the local school?
12:03He is.
12:05But he's trying for a scholarship to rip and grummer.
12:08Ah.
12:09Is that a realistic prospect?
12:11I think so.
12:13He has a real talent for mathematics,
12:15and his teachers believe it's worth a try.
12:17Well done, him.
12:18I'm impressed.
12:20Perhaps I can put in a word.
12:22I'm sure I should say he wants to do it all by himself,
12:24but I'm not proud,
12:26so if you can say anything, my lord, then for heaven's sake do.
12:30Jane?
12:31Have you finished in here?
12:37I hope she wasn't talking out of turn, my lord.
12:40Not at all. It was my fault I asked the questions.
12:48But surely if his lordship asks him, he must do something.
12:51Why?
12:52What difference will it make?
12:54We're not in the 14th century.
12:56But when he hears that Lord Grantham knows what he's done...
12:59What's he done?
13:00That all young men aren't anxious to do behind the bicycle sheds every night?
13:04Then what am I going to do if Major Bryant doesn't come round?
13:08Who knows?
13:09Go to a big city.
13:11Invent a past.
13:13You've broken the rules, my girl.
13:15And it's no good pretending they're easily mended.
13:22Mr. Bates, there's a telephone call for you.
13:25It's your lawyer.
13:28Shall I come with you?
13:31Lady Mary was looking for you.
13:34When was this?
13:37When she got back from her outing.
13:39Well, you're going to keep it a secret all day.
13:44I'm going to fetch my button box.
13:52Any letters to post?
13:56Look, I know I've changed and not for the better, but even so...
14:00Do you really still not recognize me?
14:03I know.
14:04Why am I being so silly?
14:06It's funny, isn't it?
14:08I came here all the time when I was growing up.
14:11You were here?
14:12At Downton?
14:18But you're not saying you're...
14:21Patrick.
14:23Yes, I am.
14:25That's exactly what I'm saying.
14:29I've just been hoping you'd realize without my having to spell it out.
14:32But Patrick's...
14:33Dead?
14:34Drowned on the Titanic?
14:37Of course, this must be very hard for you.
14:44That's ridiculous.
14:48No, I'm sorry, of course I'm not saying it's your fault.
14:51It's mine.
14:52It's all mine.
14:54Yes, thank you.
14:56Goodbye.
15:02She's only gone and told the judge that I paid her to agree to a divorce.
15:07I suppose you did, didn't you?
15:08Yes, I bloody well did.
15:12So what does it mean?
15:14Because we withheld it from the court, it means the judge can withdraw the decree nicely.
15:19It means I'm not divorced after all.
15:20And above all, it means that I am a stupid, stupid, stupid man.
15:29This won't change a thing.
15:31We are going to be together whether she wants it or not.
15:34If we have to leave here, if we have to leave the country, we are going to be together.
15:42I was on the Titanic.
15:44That much is true.
15:46But I was pulled out of the water by 5th Officer Lowe.
15:49The only one of them to come back, at least.
15:50That's what they said later.
15:52When I properly came round, they misidentified me as Canadian and shipped me up to Montreal.
15:57I don't understand.
15:59Why didn't you just tell them who you were?
16:01Because I couldn't remember.
16:02I don't know if it was the blow to the head or the shock or the cold, but I had
16:07no memory.
16:08As far as I knew, I was Canadian.
16:11So what happened?
16:13Well, I had no reason to go back to England.
16:15So, in the end, I took my name from a gin bottle.
16:19And then, in 1914, I joined Princess Pat's Infantry.
16:23And what changed?
16:25I was caught in a big explosion at Passchendaele.
16:28When I woke up, it all came back.
16:32Suddenly, I knew who I was.
16:34I began to call myself Patrick again.
16:38Why not your whole name?
16:40And why didn't you send a message at once?
16:42I nearly did.
16:43And then I heard that Downton was an officer's convalescent home.
16:47I thought that if I came here and you knew me, the hard part would be over.
16:51But we didn't know you.
16:55Precisely.
17:00I must talk to Papa.
17:03With Matthew, the new heir to think about.
17:06Ah, the new heir, yes.
17:09This will be very difficult for him, of course.
17:13It must be so hard for you, with Mary getting married.
17:17Did I love her very much?
17:20Well, I'm the wrong person to ask.
17:24Because you were the one who really loved me, you mean?
17:29I never thought Patrick knew.
17:31Do you?
17:33Well, he did.
17:37I do.
17:44It's big.
17:45The staircase is prettier than the one here.
17:48But mainly it's just big.
17:49Can we stop?
17:51I'd much rather see your face when we talk.
17:59So will you buy it?
18:01Probably.
18:02He says he wants to steal Carson to come and run it for us.
18:05I don't envy you telling your Papa.
18:09I suppose Carson won't do it.
18:11Since he would open his veins for you, I don't think there's much doubt.
18:17I didn't have to marry him, you know.
18:20Yes, you do.
18:22I thought for a moment that I was an argument against your marriage.
18:25I should jump into the nearest river.
18:28And how would you manage that without my help?
18:31Well, I get you to push me.
18:33But seriously, I can only relax.
18:36Because I know that you have a real life coming.
18:40If I ever thought I was putting that in jeopardy,
18:43I'd go away and never see you again.
18:45You don't mean that.
18:46But I do.
18:48I am the cat that walks by himself and all places are alike to me.
18:54I have nothing to give and nothing to share.
18:58And if you were not engaged to be married,
19:03I wouldn't let you anywhere near me.
19:11You'd think he was in Mary's sole charge.
19:14I worry it'll mean a big adjustment for him.
19:17When we marry him.
19:20I don't believe Matthew has any desire to stop her marrying Richard.
19:25Quite the contrary.
19:27Maybe.
19:28But is she as convinced as he is that they have no future?
19:34What are you saying?
19:37I suppose I'm asking whether you want Mary to have children.
19:42Because if you do, isn't it time for Lavinia Swire to come back into his life?
19:55I wish I knew how an engine worked.
19:58I can teach you if you like.
20:01That's Edith's territory.
20:04Thought you were avoiding me.
20:08Of course not.
20:10But you haven't come up with an answer yet, have you?
20:14Not yet, I'm afraid.
20:17I know you want to play your part in Ireland's troubles.
20:20And I respect that.
20:21But I just can't think about it all until the war is over.
20:25It won't be long now.
20:27So will you wait?
20:29I'd wait forever.
20:31I'm not asking for forever.
20:34Just a few more weeks.
20:39You know, old Ma Patmore's not as mad as I thought.
20:42Why'd you say that?
20:44I've made some enquiries and she's right.
20:46There's a big demand for ration food if I can find it.
20:50And can you?
20:51Maybe.
20:52I've been given her name.
20:54I'll have to come up with the money though.
20:56And can you find the money?
20:58I think so.
20:59I'm a bit put by.
21:01I could borrow some.
21:02It's a risk though, isn't it?
21:05You gotta speculate to accumulate.
21:07Hadn't you heard?
21:08No.
21:09But I know the one about neither a borrower nor a lender be.
21:15What do you think?
21:16All the chaps are wearing them in London.
21:19Only for informal evenings, of course.
21:21I'm not sure you'll get much use out of it when the war is over.
21:24Maybe not.
21:25But I can wear it when her ladyship and I are on our own.
21:32You're very preoccupied tonight.
21:36Papa, can I have a word?
21:38Now?
21:42What is it?
21:44I think you'd better sit down.
21:56I knew you'd be in here.
21:58Making last minute adjustments.
22:00Never leave anything to chance, my lady.
22:02That's my motto.
22:04Mine too, really.
22:06Sometimes I wish it wasn't.
22:10I gather Sir Richard's asked you about coming with us.
22:14When we're married.
22:16I need to hear what you think.
22:19It's a terrific idea.
22:21If anyone can keep me out of trouble, it's you.
22:26What about his lordship?
22:29Of course he'll kill me.
22:31But I'm sure he'll understand.
22:35I'm sure he'll understand.
22:37I'm sure he'll catch him.
22:40I'll catch him.
22:43I'll catch him.
22:53I'm sure he'll catch him.
22:56I'll catch him.
23:00Major Gordon.
23:04Edith has given me an account of your conversation
23:10She said she would
23:11I wish you'd spoken to me first
23:15Obviously I need time to consider what you've said
23:18Well, I can offer little proof
23:20Except that I know things only the real Patrick would know
23:23I was never fingerprinted or anything
23:27Presumably you understand that people would be seriously affected
23:30Should your story be true
23:31You mean Cousin Matthew
23:33It would be very hard on Matthew
23:34Of course it would
23:36But Robert
23:37I mean Lord Grantham if you'd prefer it
23:41I would, until we know more
23:45When I was in hospital I had my story written down
23:54So you can have it checked as far as that's possible
23:59Thank you
24:01I'll send it to my lawyers in London
24:03And I'll break the news to the family tomorrow
24:08Where did you learn to do that?
24:12Do what?
24:18Never mind
24:20Am I really a stranger?
24:22Do you not recognize me at all?
24:25It feels very odd to be talking so formally
24:31The whole situation is certainly odd
24:33That I freely admit
24:49The war may be at an end
24:50But the upheaval is only beginning
24:52Oh how right you are
24:53That is why Downton Abbey still has such an important role to play
24:57Dear me
24:58There's so much to be done
25:00When you think of all the children laid up with the disease
25:03But they're making such advances now, aren't they?
25:06Now, could we talk about the lecture program for Downton?
25:09We must, we must
25:10If only I wasn't haunted by those women whose jobs will be snatched from them when the boys come home
25:16But we have to find work for our heroes, don't we?
25:18That must be our priority
25:20However hard that might sound
25:21As you say
25:24And what about those wretched refugees?
25:27What will become of them?
25:29Ah
25:30Now you've struck a chord
25:31Have I really?
25:32Oh thank heaven
25:33What do you mean?
25:34Nothing
25:35Only the thought of those poor men and women flung across you are far from their homelands
25:40And so much in need of your help
25:43My help?
25:44Why do you say that?
25:45When it comes to helping refugees, your experience renders your value beyond price
25:52One of the organisers said those words
25:54Which organiser?
25:57I forget
25:58But what about running Downton? I can't do both
26:00Well I suppose you must decide what is more important
26:04Exercise classes and lectures on pottery
26:07Or helping men and women build a new life
26:11I must go
26:13But I will think about it
26:15Are you coming to Cousin Robert's dinner tonight?
26:18Are you?
26:19I didn't feel I could say no
26:20He sent a note this morning who was most insistent
26:23What's it about?
26:24I have no idea
26:26But we'll talk there
26:28We're on to something for you
26:30We mustn't let the iron grow cold
26:35Thank you
26:38You know there is nothing more ill-bred than to steal other people's servants
26:41But you're not other people
26:42And Carson brought me up
26:44What does he say?
26:45That he won't do anything without your permission
26:47Which of course is so cunning
26:48How can I refuse a man who says that?
26:51What do you say, Bates?
26:54I say Mr Carson must have the last word on where he lives and works
26:58You're ganging up on me
27:02You're a darling and I love you
27:04Now what's this dinner all about?
27:08Won't you tell me?
27:10You'll find out
27:14I'm sorry if it's a bit of a crush
27:15I didn't want to be overheard
27:17Are we talking financial ruin?
27:19Or criminal investigation?
27:21Neither
27:21I'll get straight to the point
27:23We have a patient
27:24Who has been badly burned
27:25Who goes by the name of Patrick Gordon
27:28But he claims
27:29To be Patrick Crawley
27:34But I thought he was dead
27:35Didn't he drown
27:36On the Titanic?
27:38Well of course
27:38It is what we all thought
27:39Until now
27:41They never found a body
27:42They never found lots of bodies
27:44I'm so sorry
27:45But I'm not quite on top of this
27:46Who's Patrick Crawley?
27:48The man who would
27:49Displace me as heir
27:51If he's alive
27:52Then I am no longer
27:53The future Earl of Grantham
27:55It's ridiculous
27:56How can it be true?
27:57Where's he been hiding
27:58For the last six years?
28:00In Canada
28:01Suffering from amnesia
28:02He does have a story
28:04That would explain it
28:05I'm not quite sure
28:06About how to test the facts
28:08He knows all sorts of things
28:10That only Patrick
28:11Or someone very close to him
28:13Would know
28:13What a stupid thing to say
28:15Any fortune teller at a fair
28:17Comes up with a dozen details
28:18He couldn't possibly know
28:19There's no need to be angry
28:21This young man is either
28:22Patrick or he's not
28:23There must be a way to find out
28:25Is he like Patrick to look at?
28:27He isn't like anything to look at
28:29I've sent his account
28:30Up to George Murray in London
28:32To ask for his advice
28:33But what a waste of time and money
28:34What's the matter?
28:36We were all so fond of Patrick
28:38You were going to marry him
28:39For heaven's sake
28:40Aren't you glad if he survived?
28:42Dear me
28:43Should I be worried?
28:45Certainly not
28:45This man is a fake and an imposter
28:48And I think it's a cruel trick to play
28:50When Matthew's been through so much
28:53My dear
28:54Don't be too quick to decide
28:56You never know
28:57This might be a blessing in disguise
28:58What do you mean?
29:00Well he seems a nice enough chap
29:02He's not very pretty of course
29:03But he can walk round the estate
29:04On his own two legs
29:05And sire a string of sons
29:06To continue the line
29:07All in all
29:08I'd say that's a great improvement
29:09On the current situation
29:10Sybil
29:11Could I prevail on you
29:12To take me back to my room?
29:13Of course
29:15Mrs. Hughes
29:29We've had a letter in the evening post
29:31From Major Brian's father
29:32He must have found it hard to write
29:34For it seems the Major has been killed
29:36In the Battle of Vittoria Veneto
29:39How sad
29:40I'm sorry to hear it
29:42I know
29:42And right at the end
29:43But there we are
29:44I'm afraid it's the end of our story too
29:48What story is that, my lady?
29:52A friend of Mrs. Hughes knew the Major
29:55Can you relay the news?
29:57Of course
29:58Would that be all?
29:59Yes, thank you
30:06Is that the Major Bryant the Tethel
30:08Always thought so handsome, my lady?
30:10Too handsome for anyone's good
30:20I beg your pardon, your lordship
30:22I thought everyone had gone up
30:23Not yet
30:25Is there anything I can fetch you?
30:28Nothing that would help
30:36Never mind me
30:38Good night
30:47Not a shock exactly
30:48But obviously it was a tremendous surprise
30:50So what happens next?
30:52Papa, I sent your statement up to a solicitor
30:56What is it?
30:57Do you remember this place?
30:59Of course I do
31:00How we used to hide over there
31:03Wasn't there a governess none of you liked?
31:07Fraulein Kelder
31:08That's it
31:08Fraulein Kelder
31:10What fun we used to make of her
31:14Do you know
31:15I do recognize you now
31:18Do you?
31:21You haven't changed at all
31:23Not a jot
31:26God knows I have
31:28It's not important
31:30Edith
31:31If you really mean it
31:32Do you think once it's all settled
31:34We might talk again
31:50But if they've read a ladyship's letter
31:51Won't his parents know?
31:53I don't think so
31:54She only wrote to invite him to pay a visit
31:56She thought the subject of the baby
31:58Would come better face to face
32:02Could I write it on?
32:03You could try
32:04But where's your proof?
32:05With him dead you've no evidence at all
32:07Then I'm ruined
32:09You were ruined already my girl
32:11So don't let us go overboard
32:16How's that new maid getting on?
32:17The widow with the little boy
32:19Very well thank you
32:20Why?
32:22Just thinking
32:24Everyone wants to help her
32:27To feed her
32:27To find her work
32:28Because her son's father is dead
32:30But so is the father of my son
32:31Where's the difference?
32:34The difference is
32:35Jane is a respectable married woman
32:37That some man chose to be his wife
32:39Is that enough?
32:41It is in the real world
32:47Carciner
32:48I wonder if I could be put on the London train
32:50At nine o'clock tomorrow morning
32:52His lordship's valet is catching that one
32:54Would you object to his riding in the front
32:56With the chauffeur?
32:57Not at all
32:58Meanwhile have you given my proposition any thought?
33:01A great deal Sir Richard
33:04I'll be back on the night of the 10th
33:05Perhaps you could let me have your answer then
33:07Answer to what?
33:09As to whether Carson will be captain of our ship
33:12With you at the helm
33:13There's much more chance of a smooth crossing
33:19Your lordship
33:20Your lordship
33:20I need to go to London tomorrow
33:23I've spoken to Mr Carson
33:24He has no objection
33:26Please say this concerns property
33:28And not the former Mrs Bates
33:30I only wish she was the former
33:32Or better still
33:34But late
33:36Indeed
33:37I have to reason with her
33:39And I have no other choice
33:40She's found a reason to delay things again
33:43No, not delay
33:45She's found a way to ruin things
33:47Be sensible, Bates
33:49Above all
33:50Do not lose your temper
34:14A German republic?
34:17No, I don't think so Mr Bates
34:19The Kaiser will go
34:20I'll grant you
34:21And maybe the Crown Prince too
34:23But there'll be a Regency
34:24Mark my words
34:26Monarchy
34:27It's the lifeblood of Europe
34:29Sorry Mr Carson
34:30I think you'll find the kings and emperors
34:32Have had their day
34:33If President Wilson has anything to say about it
34:35I'll have to go up to London
34:37But what will you say to her
34:38That you haven't said already
34:39I don't know
34:40But I know staying here won't make any difference
34:41You're always going up and down to London
34:43These days Mr Bates
34:44I have business in London
34:45Oh yes
34:46Well judging by your expression
34:47Your business doesn't seem to be prospering
34:50The trick of business
34:51Is to mind your own
34:52I'm sorry to disturb you
34:53But I
34:55I've just heard news from the war office
34:57And I thought you'd all like to know
35:00That the war is over
35:08The ceasefire will begin at 11 o'clock
35:10On the morning of the 11th of November
35:12Why can't it begin now?
35:14The 11th of the 11th seems pretty tidy to me
35:16We will mark the moment in the great hall
35:18And I expect all of you
35:19Including the kitchen staff and hall boys
35:20Everyone
35:21To be there
35:23And Carson
35:23Oh no
35:25This is so amazing
35:27Is there any more glasses?
35:29I'll take a closer
35:34The truth is, Cora
35:36There is a reason for inviting you here today
35:38And I very much fear I'm going to be a great disappointment to you
35:40Oh?
35:42Cousin Violet is in part to blame
35:43Yes I usually am
35:45It was she who drew my attention to the plight of the war refugees
35:48I feel very guilty
35:50Since I chivvied you
35:51And now I'm jumping ship
35:53But I can't run Downton as well
35:55You must go or you can make a difference
35:57Well this is what I think
35:59But I hope you'll consider keeping the house open without me
36:02I must be honest with you
36:04It was your idea
36:05Not ours
36:06So I doubt very much you will go on with it now
36:09But what does that matter
36:11When one thinks of the work you'll be doing?
36:14Don't you agree, Mama?
36:18I cannot find the words
36:20To say how I feel
36:23What do you think, Moseley?
36:25Sometimes fate knows best, my lady
36:28I couldn't put it better myself
36:36There really is something for her to do?
36:40Absolutely
36:41Absolutely
36:41It's all set up
36:43I had to promise to be a patron
36:45But it seemed a small price to pay
36:47I know it was for Robert and the girls
36:50But I thank you
36:52Without irony
36:53From the bottom of my heart
36:55And I accept your thanks, my dear
36:57With no trace of irony
36:59Either
37:03Lawyers take forever to answer anything
37:04So they can charge more
37:06But the others don't believe me, do they?
37:09Not like you
37:11I think they want to be certain
37:13But how can they ever be?
37:15If the lawyer casts even the slightest doubt
37:17Won't that give them the excuse to cut me out
37:19And stay with Matthew?
37:20If only one of them recognized me
37:22They will do
37:23Soon
37:24No, they won't
37:26They've forgotten me
37:29I'm a stranger to them now!
37:35Well, you're not a stranger to me
37:43I wouldn't be Vera Bates
37:45He left here at dawn with a face like thunder
37:47I wonder if she knows what she started
37:49If I were you, I'd keep out of it
37:51Wise words
37:53How did you get on?
37:55Yeah, it was interesting
37:56Daisy, I wish you'd let me tell you about it
37:58There's no point
37:59No point in what?
38:01Jane keeps making out I'm a war widow
38:03But I'm not, am I?
38:04You all know that
38:05I married William on his deathbed
38:07That don't count
38:08Of course it counts
38:09I don't think so
38:11And I wasn't good to him
38:14He thought I loved him
38:15But I didn't
38:16Not like he loved me
38:20I should never have married him in the first place
38:22Only he would
38:23Marrying him
38:23Was a great kindness
38:26No, it wasn't kind
38:28It was wrong
38:32Mr Bates
38:33How did you get here?
38:35I walked from the station
38:36Oh, you should have said
38:37We'd have sent someone to meet you
38:38I was glad of the walk
38:39I was glad of the air
38:44I never thought you'd be back tonight
38:47How was it?
38:49Worse than you can possibly imagine
38:52What?
39:06I assume that whatever Mr Murray has told you
39:08Means the man is a fake
39:09You can't have asked Matthew to be here
39:11Unless you know that
39:12It's very complicated
39:14Lowe was the only officer
39:16To go back to the site of the wreck
39:17He did pull some people out of the sea
39:19And it seems one of the men
39:20Was unidentified
39:21There
39:22One of the reports has him dying
39:24Before they reach the Carpathia
39:26Precisely
39:27Another witness says
39:28The man did get to New York alive
39:30But there's no clear record of his name
39:31Which could be Patrick Crawley
39:33There's more
39:34There was a Peter Gordon
39:36Who worked with Patrick at the Foreign Office
39:37Now he emigrated to Montreal in 1913
39:41When his face was blown away
39:43He decided every cloud has a silver lining
39:46He was perfectly placed to impersonate his dead friend
39:49I mean no doubt they shared confidences
39:51So he just brushed them up
39:53And put himself forward for a major inheritance
39:55Granny's right
39:56All he needed was a survivor from the Titanic
39:58Who was unaccounted for
39:59And he found one
40:00But the Titanic story bears out Patrick's version in every way
40:03What do you think?
40:07I don't know what to think
40:08How can you even hesitate?
40:10But Mary, you haven't heard the things he remembers
40:12I don't need to
40:14I remember how we played in your pony and your birthday
40:17And how we hid in the garden from the nasty governess
40:20What other memories would you have of a childhood spent here?
40:25Murray will continue to investigate
40:26So, Edith, can we be polite to the man but nothing more?
40:30The end of the war should make it easier to unearth the evidence
40:33That is all for the time being
40:35I thought Carlisle was going to come back for our ceremony tomorrow
40:38But he never sent a train time
40:39He's driving up
40:40He'll be here in time for dinner tonight
40:45I'm sorry, I can't be more decisive
40:47Don't be
40:48I remember what I said the other day
40:51It'll take a man who is more than I am now to follow you
40:54So don't think about me
40:55I did, chap, how can you say that?
40:57I never think about anything else
41:05What do they make of this Peter Gordon character they've uncovered?
41:08Do they think that's who I am?
41:11Do you remember him?
41:13Very well
41:15Peter and I were good friends
41:17Very good friends
41:20Did you know you'd moved to Canada?
41:22How could I?
41:23And I'd forgotten who I was until two months ago
41:25Of course
41:27So what will they do now?
41:30Track him down, I imagine
41:32Find out what happened to him
41:34Suppose he joined the Princess Pat Light Infantry
41:39I don't understand
41:40What are you saying?
41:42Why would he?
41:44You're very sweet, you know
41:47So sweet you made me think that all things were possible
41:52Perhaps the lesson is you can't go back
41:56You're tired and I don't blame you
41:59But you're not to give up
42:01I won't let you
42:04We'll find this Peter Gordon, I know we will
42:07Yes
42:09I expect you will
42:19They'll be going in to dinner in a minute
42:21We've built a good cellar here, you know
42:24I'm not saying it's legendary
42:26It's nothing to be ashamed of
42:31You've made your mind up then
42:34I think so
42:36Yes
42:38I think I have
42:42But with a heavy heart, Mrs Hughes
42:46And just when we thought we were getting back to normal
42:48Don't tell me you'll miss me
42:52I will, Mr Carson
42:55Very much
42:55And it cost me nothing to say it
42:58Thank you
43:01That means a lot to me
43:08Shall we go through with the ladies?
43:09Let them get in here
43:10Of course
43:12He'll have started late
43:14And
43:15I do apologise, Lady Grantham
43:16We got stuck in Royston
43:18And a cart had overturned in Baldock
43:23Hello, my dear
43:24How lovely to see you
43:25Are you sure?
43:28Sir Richard said you were expecting me
43:30But are you?
43:32Of course we are
43:32Can you take Matthew to the small library?
43:35Are you hungry?
43:36We've finished
43:36But Mrs Hughes can easily put something on a tray
43:38Curtain?
43:50Nothing's changed
43:51But you see it has
43:53Because I've changed
43:55When I was last here
43:56I was so bowled over that I let you send me away
43:59But not this time
44:02I love you
44:03I'm going to look after you
44:04That's all there is to it
44:08And if I refuse?
44:12I'm sorry
44:12But I mean it
44:15You won't frighten me away
44:16Whatever you do
44:17It seems such a waste of time to drive from Matthew
44:19It's so in every town of the way
44:22Oh, I don't agree
44:23I'd love to drive from you
44:25Unless it doesn't sort of
44:26Before you scold me
44:29It's no good pretending
44:30Mary is not a good deal
44:31To attach to Matthew
44:32So you summon Lavinia
44:33To be sacrificed
44:35Like some latter-day aphigenia
44:36Doomed to push his chair
44:37Through all eternity
44:38Robert
44:39It's quite simple
44:40Do you want Mary's marriage to be a success?
44:44Do you want grandchildren?
44:46Sometimes, Cora
44:47You can be curiously unfeeling
44:58Suppose he doesn't want her back
45:00Have you thought of that?
45:01You need someone to look after him
45:02Yes
45:02And you'll be too busy with our new life, won't you?
45:05Look, I know you're used to having your own way
45:06Yes, I am
45:07And I'll say something now
45:08I hope I won't have to repeat
45:09If you think you can jilt me
45:11Or in some way set me aside
45:12I tell you now
45:13You have given me the power to destroy you
45:15And don't think I won't use it
45:18I want to be a good husband
45:21And for you to be happy
45:22But don't ever cross me
45:23Do you understand?
45:25Never
45:32Absolutely never
45:38What's happened to Major Gordon?
45:40He's gone
45:43But he can't have
45:46When?
45:47After breakfast
45:49We can very well stop him
45:51The war's over
45:54He left this for you
46:06What does it say?
46:09It was too difficult
46:11I'm sorry
46:14P Gordon
46:20P for Patrick
46:21Or P for Peter
46:23I know what you think
46:25But I don't accept it
46:28We drove him away
46:31His own family
46:33Drove our cousin away
46:38But you believed in him
46:39Whoever he was
46:42And that's worth something
46:52I think while the clock strikes
46:54We should all make a silent prayer
46:56To mark the finish of this terrible war
47:00And what that means
47:01For each and every one of us
47:03Let us remember the sacrifices
47:05That have been made
47:06And the men who will never come back
47:09And give them our thanks
47:38Thanks
47:52Thank you, everyone.
47:54Remember, this is not just the end of a long war,
47:58but it is the dawn of a new age.
48:01God bless you all.
48:13Let me help you with that.
48:15Can you get him back to his room?
48:16I'll open the door.
48:24Thank God.
48:27Something wrong, sir?
48:28No, nothing.
48:31Bates, have I felt...
48:32If you felt what, sir?
48:33It doesn't matter.
48:35Not yet.
48:37Not until I feel it again.
48:41I thought that was very dignified.
48:44Very calming.
48:46Thank you, my lord.
48:48I don't suppose you're having any doubts about leaving?
48:51I'm afraid not, my lord.
48:54Well, I can't say I'm not sorry.
48:57I won't go until we've found a proper replacement.
49:02Whoever we find won't replace you.
49:28Yes, of course.
49:29Mr Bates, telegram for you.
49:51What was that about?
49:55His wife's dead.
49:57Someone found him early this morning.
49:59Have a good꽃 morning.
50:02Laying.
50:04Your love.
50:05I'm good.
50:06No.
50:06Oh, no.
50:06No, no.
50:06Ilvy me oh, no.
50:10No.
50:10Oh, no.