- 23 hours ago
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00:03All at the moon in unison.
00:18What in God's name is this?
00:23Well, I never.
00:25Where did this come from?
00:26I ordered it on the way through in London.
00:28Picked it up on the way back.
00:30It's an AC.
00:31Well, at least it's English.
00:32Welcome back, my darling.
00:34How was the honeymoon?
00:36My eyes have been opened.
00:37Don't I know it?
00:38Now, come on in.
00:45Who's that for?
00:46Why are you doing it down here?
00:48It's for Mr Matthew.
00:49It was creased and I brought it down to iron.
00:51You're never looking after him.
00:53What about Mr Mosley?
00:55He's staying on at Crawley House.
00:56Then why wasn't I asked?
00:57Mr Carson thought it best.
00:59Did he indeed?
01:00I wonder how that came about.
01:03And if you are learning how to do your job, you should never open a shirt in a room like
01:06this where it might be marked.
01:08Let alone put studs in it.
01:10Do that in a dressing room and nowhere else.
01:13Yes, thank you, Thomas, for always trying to be so very helpful.
01:20So how did you enjoy the south of France?
01:23It was lovely, but almost too hot even now.
01:26I think it's such a shame they closed things up during the summer.
01:29I love the sun.
01:30So we can see.
01:32Oh, you couldn't be in Cannes in the summer.
01:33No one could bear it.
01:34I could.
01:36Just how long is she here for?
01:38Who knows?
01:40No guest should be admitted without the date of their departure settled.
01:44You won't get any argument from me.
01:46It was a hideous pile of post, I'm afraid.
01:48I put it on the hall table.
01:49Don't look at it tonight.
01:50What have you been up to?
01:52As a matter of fact, I've found myself a new occupation.
01:55But I'm afraid Cousin Violet doesn't think it's quite appropriate.
01:58Can we talk about it afterwards?
01:59Are there still forbidden subjects in 1920?
02:03I can't believe this.
02:06I speak of taste rather than law.
02:08Well, it's not my taste.
02:11What about you, Cora?
02:13I agree with my mom.
02:14Some subjects are not suitable for every year.
02:17Oh, pas de vaux-les-domestiques.
02:21Come on, my dear.
02:23Carson and Alfred know more about life than we ever will.
02:27Can we stop this?
02:28How?
02:30It's like a runaway train.
02:33Shall we go through?
02:35What about poor old Strallon?
02:37Have you seen anything of him?
02:39I don't know why you call him poor or old, and he's neither.
02:43Isn't it dangerous to let this Strallon and St. Cimarron?
02:47To be fair, I don't think it's coming from him.
02:49Then ask him to end it.
02:51It'll be more effective than if we try.
02:56Well, she ate it then.
02:58I'm never sure about Americans and awful.
03:00I think she'd eat whatever you put in front of her that one.
03:02What a gob.
03:04I thought Mr. Castle was going to put a bag over her.
03:07Oops.
03:08Mrs. Levinson knows you make fun of her.
03:10But she makes fun of you.
03:12Then we're all square, aren't we?
03:14The chimney isn't drying properly.
03:16This oven's not hot enough.
03:17Oh, a bad workman always blames his tools.
03:21You're busy.
03:22No, I'm not.
03:23Well, we're eating in half an hour, but it's all done.
03:25Well, if you could spare a minute.
03:29This is very good.
03:31I hope you didn't open it for me.
03:32Certainly I did.
03:34To welcome you into this house as my son.
03:37I can't tell you how glad it makes me.
03:41Robert, I want us always to feel we can be honest with each other.
03:46Of course.
03:49Because Mary's told me about your present difficulties.
03:54She was right.
03:56Losing Downton will affect you both more than anyone.
04:00I wonder if she's told you about the will of Lavinia's father.
04:04Well, yes.
04:06Your father told me all about it.
04:08But I cannot understand why so much money was put into one company.
04:13I couldn't agree more.
04:14Now we're to be turned out of Downton.
04:17Even Lloyd George can't want that.
04:20I'm not sure he's a good example.
04:22The point is, have we overlooked something, you know,
04:26some source of revenue previously untapped?
04:32Then you may have some coal, or gravel, or tin.
04:36Well, I can think of someone who's got plenty of tin.
04:39So, you help women who have fallen over?
04:43Not quite.
04:44Cousin Isabel helps women who've had to degrade themselves to survive.
04:47There's a centre in York.
04:49Oh, no addresses, please.
04:51Sir Alfred will be making notes.
04:54So, what do you do for these women?
04:56Well, first we like to send them away.
04:58To rest.
04:59I should think they need it.
05:01And then we try to find them alternative employment.
05:04The war destroyed many households.
05:07And thousands of families of the breadwinners are dead.
05:09So, you want me to contribute?
05:12You don't have to give money after every conversation, Mother.
05:15No?
05:15Isn't that what the English expect of rich Americans?
05:21But why can't you benefit from the will?
05:23You've done nothing wrong.
05:24When Swire made it, he didn't know I'd broken his daughter's heart.
05:28It was to reward my fidelity.
05:31When, in fact, I'd betrayed her.
05:33If I kept that money, I would be no better than a common criminal.
05:38I see.
05:40Well, if that's how you feel, then there's no more to be said.
05:44I'm ever so sorry, my lord.
05:46I thought you were out of here.
05:47Yes, we should be.
05:48Please.
05:49We're going now.
05:55Well, it's a lump, all right.
05:57There's no point in hithering about that.
06:00What are you going to do about it?
06:02To a dough.
06:03Oh, well, I do know.
06:05Tomorrow, you'll make an appointment with the doctor,
06:07and we'll see what he's got to say.
06:10But what if it's...
06:11If it is, and I'm not saying it is,
06:14it's best to know now.
06:17I suppose so.
06:19Now, look.
06:21You'll not be alone for a minute if you don't want to be.
06:25But we have to get it seen to.
06:29And then there's expense.
06:32Well, if you must pay money,
06:34better to a doctor than an undertaker.
06:39If that's an example of your bedside manner, Mrs Patmore,
06:43I think I'd sooner face it alone.
06:51It seems rather shocking for Anna
06:52to have to find me en déseville.
06:55I'm made of stout stuff, sir.
06:57Don't worry about that.
07:02Are you seeing Bates today?
07:03I am.
07:04And I can't wait.
07:05We'll give him our best wishes.
07:08I'm sorry.
07:08It still seems odd to be found in your bed.
07:12But very nice.
07:13You're as nice as nice can be.
07:21I'm going to see Jarvis today
07:23and find out what houses are available.
07:25Do you have to?
07:26And these are our last days here.
07:29I thought something might have turned up
07:30when we were away,
07:31but it seems it hasn't.
07:33Would you rather wait until we have to go
07:34and find a new house, then?
07:37After all, darling,
07:39you're the one who's pushing us out.
08:08Mary's only just got back from her honeymoon.
08:09Listen, it's a family time.
08:12But you are...
08:13Please stop saying I'm family when I'm not.
08:16I'll be there for the big dinner next week.
08:20What is it?
08:21I know you don't mean to hurt me, but...
08:23Of course I don't.
08:25It's the last thing I'd ever wish to do.
08:27Then why do you shove me away?
08:29I don't want to.
08:31Not at all.
08:32But...
08:33If you're going to talk about your wretched arm again,
08:35I won't listen.
08:36It's not just my arm.
08:38I'm too old for you.
08:39You need a young chap
08:40and his life ahead of him.
08:42But your life's ahead of you.
08:44Oh, my dear.
08:45If only you knew how much I'd like to believe that.
08:47Then it's settled.
08:49You're not going to push me away anymore.
08:52And you are coming for dinner tonight.
08:54That's all there is to it.
09:04How did you get on with Vera's book?
09:07I had a few answers waiting for me when I got back.
09:10And two returned a dress unknown.
09:13Who from?
09:14Let me see.
09:14One was Mr. Harlip, I think.
09:17And the other was Mrs. Bartlett.
09:20Is it?
09:21Harlip doesn't matter.
09:23He was a cousin in the North.
09:24Well, she never saw him.
09:26But Mrs. Bartlett's a shame.
09:27She lived around the corner.
09:28She was very friendly with you.
09:30I'll find her.
09:31Don't worry.
09:33Tell me about France.
09:35Did you eat frog's legs and dance to Ken, Kat?
09:38No.
09:40But I bought a garter.
09:47You have no other symptoms?
09:49Not that I'm aware of.
09:51You're not feeling ill or tired?
09:54I can't swear to not feeling tired, but nothing out of the ordinary.
09:59Very well.
10:01Well, I'm just going to conduct a preliminary examination.
10:04Do you mind if I stay?
10:07I should prefer it.
10:13What have you got there?
10:14It's Mr. Matthew's tailcoat.
10:16What do you think that is?
10:17Hard to say.
10:19I've tried it with all the usual things, but I can't shift it.
10:21I'll give you a tip if you like.
10:23Would you?
10:24Really?
10:25Keep it to yourself.
10:26I don't want to give away all my secrets.
10:28Yes.
10:32Hello.
10:34There you are, my dear.
10:35Good morning, Granny.
10:36I've been looking for you.
10:38Now, I want to know if we're serious.
10:43About getting that woman.
10:45About asking your other grandmother to come to our aid.
10:47She's made of money.
10:49And there's only Mama and Uncle Harold to share it when she's gone.
10:52We can't wait that long.
10:54She looks as if she'll bury us all.
10:56No, we must act now.
10:58We must make her feel it is her duty to save Downton.
11:03But how?
11:04What can we do?
11:05We'll get her to sense its value.
11:08Of its vital role in the area.
11:11You're her granddaughter.
11:13This will be your house if it survives.
11:16Surely you can make something of that if she has a heart at all.
11:20We'll come for tea this afternoon.
11:22Then we can begin.
11:25Believe me, there are several stages to go through
11:27before there's any cause for despair.
11:29What stages?
11:32When you come back in a day or two,
11:33I'll remove some fluid from the cyst.
11:36With any luck, it'll be clear and that will be that.
11:39How will you do it?
11:40With a syringe.
11:42Will it hurt?
11:43Since he has to do it, whether it hurts or not, I don't see the point of that question.
11:48What I want to know is what happens if the fluid is not clear.
11:52It'll be sent away for analysis.
11:55Because it may be cancer.
11:59It may be cancer, but I am fairly certain it is not.
12:03There you are.
12:04It's very, very unlikely, isn't it, Doctor?
12:09If the doctor treats me like an adult, Mrs. Patmore,
12:12why do you insist on treating me like a child?
12:18Does this seem slow to you?
12:20Not really.
12:23Mrs. Levinson is going to the Dowler house with the others for tea.
12:30I think he likes me.
12:32He's being friendly, that's all.
12:42Are you all right?
12:43You seem to have been slaving away for hours.
12:46I want to be up to date with it all before I get back into the office.
12:51Anything from Mr. Swire's lawyer?
12:56You can read it if you like.
13:01So you are definitely Reggie's heir?
13:03Looks like it.
13:05But if they have to get a death certificate out of the Indian authorities,
13:07it won't all be settled by Tuesday.
13:10Good.
13:12Why is it good?
13:14The delay may give you time to change your mind.
13:17Stop punishing me, Mary, please.
13:19If I accepted the legacy, I would be taking money under false pretenses.
13:22I'd be stealing.
13:23Your father understands.
13:24Now why can't you?
13:25I don't think he understands at all.
13:27He just doesn't want to beg.
13:29Anyway, I'm off to Granny's for tea.
13:31I'll see you later.
13:36I do love you so terribly much.
13:39Yes.
13:40I know you do.
13:50So what's Harold doing now?
13:52His idée fixe is yachts.
13:55Bigger yachts, faster yachts.
13:58Something with yachts.
13:59Is he happy?
14:00He's much too busy to find out.
14:02It always seems so strange to me.
14:05The Cora has a brava.
14:06Why?
14:07You know how things work here, Mother.
14:09If there's a boy, the daughters don't get anything.
14:11There's no such thing as an English heiress with a brava.
14:15Why do we never see him?
14:17Harold hates to leave America.
14:20Curious.
14:21He hates to leave America.
14:23I should hate to go there.
14:26You don't mean that, Granny, when we're both so drawn to America.
14:31Indeed, indeed.
14:32We are.
14:33Never more than now.
14:34When the bond between the Crawlers and the Levinsons is so strong.
14:38That's nice, if you mean it, Mama.
14:41I do.
14:43It is marvellous the way our families support each other.
14:48You mean you needed the Levinsons cash to keep the Crawleys on top?
14:52I'm not sure we'd put it that way.
14:55I'm quite sure we would not.
14:57But I hope you do feel that Mama's fortune has been well spent in shoring up an ancient family.
15:04Now you've got to spend it on something.
15:13What happened here?
15:15I...
15:17I just...
15:18You just what?
15:19There was a marking.
15:20Well, I know there was a marking, but you didn't need to burn it away.
15:23What have you done?
15:25Well, I'll go down in my dinner jacket.
15:27You can send it to my tailor in London in the morning.
15:30Come on, nobody's died.
15:31Just find the dinner jacket.
15:36Mrs Hughes.
15:37There don't seem to be any glasses laid for the pudding wine.
15:40Oh, are they having one tonight?
15:42It's on the menus.
15:43I don't write them for my own amusement.
15:45No, I dare say not.
15:47Mrs Hughes, I am trying, and so far failing, to persuade his lordship to bring the staff levels back up
15:52to snuff.
15:53But until he does, it is vital that you pull your weight.
16:03Newport's not a jungle, not at all.
16:06But it is a little less formal.
16:08Well, Matthew obviously wants you to feel at home in his play clothes.
16:12Don't blame me for this.
16:13I'm afraid Alfred and I had a bit of a disaster earlier.
16:15Why?
16:16What happened?
16:16Somehow the poor chap managed to burn a hole in my tails.
16:19Don't worry.
16:20It'll be mended.
16:20Careful, Carson.
16:21Steady the buffs.
16:23Beg pardon, my lord.
16:24I rather like dinner jackets.
16:26And I agree with you.
16:27Sometimes it's nice to be informal.
16:29Especially when a couple is alone.
16:31But people like us should lead the fight to keep tradition going.
16:35If you mean we can never change, I can't agree to that.
16:37Nor me.
16:39I think accepting change is quite as important as defending the past.
16:42But the role of houses like Downton is to protect tradition.
16:46That's why they're so important to maintain.
16:48Don't you agree, Mrs Levinson?
16:50We must do everything in our power to keep houses like Downton going.
16:54Sure, if you think it's worth it.
16:56So who's coming to dinner next week?
17:00Some locals.
17:01We thought you'd like to see Downton on parade.
17:03That's right, Grandmama.
17:05I'm glad we've planned a dinner.
17:06We can show you the real point of Downton.
17:10I don't know what to say, Mr Carson.
17:13What's going on here?
17:14Alfred has embarrassed the family.
17:17He forced Mr Matthew to appear downstairs improperly dressed.
17:20Oh, you make it sound quite exciting.
17:22I will not tolerate vulgarity.
17:24Thank you, Miss O'Brien.
17:25I'm sure Alfred didn't mean to, Mr Carson.
17:30I asked Thomas how to get to my...
17:31Oi, oi, what's this?
17:33Stuff you gave me to clean the tails, burn the hole in them.
17:36No such thing.
17:37I gave you some soda crystals, that's all.
17:39If you use them wrongly, it's not my fault.
17:41This is what comes of making him run before he could walk.
17:51If you want me to stay away from her, of course I will.
17:54I know it sounds harsh.
17:55Please, Robert.
17:56I understand completely.
17:58Lady Edith is your daughter, and you don't want her involved with some cripple who's far too old.
18:02Now you're the one who's harsh.
18:05The trouble is, she calls round regularly.
18:08I can hardly ask for her not to be admitted.
18:10I suppose I could write to her.
18:14I hope you won't feel we can't be friends after this.
18:18But let's leave it for a while.
18:20I'll talk out to the dinner next week.
18:22It might be best.
18:28That's the one you should have taken.
18:30Soda crystals.
18:31But you didn't give me that.
18:32You pointed to this one.
18:33I promise.
18:37You don't have to promise.
18:39I believe you.
18:44So you think he's not ready?
18:47He's just a lad, my lord.
18:49He can see to the odd visitor, but permanent valet to Mr Matthew, it's too much.
18:54Actually, I'm pretty sure Mr Crawley would rather manage on his own.
18:57They wouldn't like that downstairs, my lord.
19:00I was afraid you'd say that.
19:02So what would you suggest?
19:05Ask Mr Molesley to join us.
19:08He'd be kinder to Alfred in the long run.
19:10Kinder than ask him more than he can give.
19:20How is that poor footman?
19:22I thought Carson was going to eat him alive.
19:24Very glum.
19:25To be honest, he has been a clot.
19:27I'll have to send the coat up to London.
19:29Well, get it done quickly.
19:31This dinner has to be the grandest of the grand.
19:34What do you hope to show her?
19:36Why Downton matters.
19:38Why it mustn't be allowed to fall apart.
19:40Hasn't Cora had her share of the Levinson gold?
19:42Who thought what was left was headed for your uncle?
19:43It's not so laid down in America.
19:45He's as rich as Croesus as it is.
19:47So you mean to fleece her?
19:49Since you're the one to get us out of this hole if you wanted to, I won't take any criticism.
19:54Will she do it?
19:56Granny means to make her or die in the attempt.
19:59Now stop talking and kiss me before I get cross.
20:05Oh, you heard him.
20:06With any look, you'll know at once.
20:08I wish you could get those maids under control.
20:11They've broken one of the serving dishes this time.
20:13And with the dinner next week?
20:15We're short of a footman.
20:16We're short of a kitchen maid.
20:17And one housemaid, at least.
20:19That's if Anna's to be a proper lady's maid, which is what Lady Mary wants.
20:23Well, naturally.
20:24She likes things done properly.
20:26For heaven's sake, we can't do things properly until either his lordship allows us a staff we need,
20:31or until you and the blessed Lady Mary come down from that cloud and join the human race.
20:36I can only suppose that you are overtired.
20:39I bid you good night.
20:40You see, good night, Mr Carson.
20:43We will discuss the dinner in the morning.
20:49And no, Mrs Pappard, you may not tell him.
20:57Have you finished with Mr Matthew?
20:59I have. He's in the dining room.
21:00Very good.
21:01You won't need to attend to him again.
21:03Mr Molesley will be coming up from the village.
21:05Has Mr Matthew complained?
21:06He didn't have to.
21:08That's not your fault.
21:09We've hurried you along too fast.
21:11You mustn't feel badly.
21:17This is Thomas' doing.
21:19But don't you fret.
21:21I'll make him sorry.
21:22Sorry.
21:44I'm on your side.
21:47I'm glad somebody is.
21:59No Mary?
22:00She says she's a married woman now, so she can have breakfast in bed.
22:04Yes.
22:06I'm sorry about your tales.
22:08Carson's sending them up on the London train this morning.
22:10They'll have to put a new panel in.
22:13We thought we'd get Molesley to come and look after you.
22:16He knows your ways.
22:18I'm perfectly happy to...
22:19I think it best if he comes.
22:21I do need to talk to you about the other staff.
22:23We need my room.
22:24Not now, Carson.
22:26But you may send for Molesley if Mrs Crawley has no objection.
22:32He did?
22:35Oh, Papa, how could you?
22:42Calling.
22:44Do you know what that was?
22:46I'm afraid I probably do.
22:51I'm sorry.
22:52But quite enough of my father's money has already been poured into Downton.
22:56Why should Harold lose half his inheritance because of our folly?
23:00So it's all Papa's fault.
23:01Well, it isn't my mother's and it isn't my brother's.
23:03I don't see why they should pay for it.
23:05We're still going to ask.
23:07What are you so afraid of?
23:08If we sell, we move to a smaller house and a more modest estate.
23:13We don't have to go down the mine.
23:15You don't understand.
23:16Mary, a lot of people live in smaller houses than they used to.
23:20Which only goes to show that you're American and I am English.
23:23I shall be Countess of Grantham one day and in my book,
23:26the Countess of Grantham lives at Downton Abbey.
23:39What job might you be suited to?
23:42Because we're not simply here to give you food.
23:44We must try to find you your place in the world.
23:51Do you want to speak to me?
23:54Yes, Mrs. Crawley, I do.
23:58Have you come for our help?
23:59You're very welcome if you have.
24:03Wait a minute.
24:04I know you.
24:07You were the maid who brought your child into the dining room at Downton that time.
24:12I'm sorry, this has been a mistake.
24:15I thought I was ready to ask you, but I'm not.
24:17I'm not ready.
24:19Ask me what?
24:26I'm sorry to keep you waiting, ladies.
24:30The fact is, it's not quite as simple.
24:32Oh, my God.
24:33Mrs. Patmore, will you please leave the hysteria to me?
24:38I'm afraid the test was inconclusive.
24:40I had hoped that the fluid from the cyst would be clear,
24:43but there are traces of blood in it.
24:45Not enough to confirm the presence of cancer,
24:47but a little too much to exclude it.
24:51So, what happens now?
24:53I send it away for analysis.
24:55And this stage will take some time.
24:57How much time?
24:58Anything up to two months.
25:00Oh, my...
25:01Until then, please try to take it a little more easily.
25:05Sit down and put your feet up if you can.
25:07Oh, chance would be a fine thing.
25:11Would you like me to say something to Lady Grantham?
25:13No.
25:14Thank you, Doctor.
25:15I'll speak to her myself if I need to.
25:24My darling girl, what's this?
25:26I think you know what it is since you asked Sir Anthony to write.
25:30Edith, you do understand that I only ever want what's best for you.
25:33And you're the judge of that?
25:35In this, I think I am.
25:36Sybil marries a chauffeur, and you welcome him to Downton.
25:39When I'm in love with a gentleman, you cast him into the outer darkness.
25:44How's the point, Robert?
25:45Stralin is certainly a gentleman.
25:47Well, besides which, Edith tells me he has a house, he has money, he has a title, everything
25:53that you care about.
25:55You make me sound very shallow.
25:57Aren't you?
25:58When you make me give him up because he has a bad arm.
26:00It's not the only reason.
26:01He's a quarter of a century too old.
26:03Did she tell you that?
26:05Your daughter is sad and lonely, Robert.
26:07Now, I don't mean to interfere, but...
26:09Don't you?
26:10If you ban him from Downton, I'll only go to his house.
26:12I mean it.
26:13I don't believe he'd see you.
26:15And I'll just wait outside until he does.
26:17How can you not like him because of his age?
26:20And almost every young man we grew up with is dead.
26:23Do you want me to spend my life alone?
26:25I didn't say I don't like him.
26:27I like him very much.
26:28So do I, Papa.
26:30Or so do I.
26:34Please, ask him back.
26:36He writes he's not coming to Mama's dinner, but please make him.
26:39Please, please, please.
26:44Oh, all right, then.
26:52I found Mrs. Bartlett.
26:54I wrote back to the tenant of her old house explaining,
26:57and they've sent me a forwarding address.
26:59I don't know why they didn't before.
27:02Just because you know where she is doesn't mean she'll talk to you.
27:05Why not?
27:06Audrey Bartlett was the nearest thing Vera had to a friend.
27:09That's why I want to meet her.
27:10Maybe, but when she looks at you, she wants you the real Anna Bates.
27:13She doesn't have to like me.
27:15I need her, to be honest.
27:17I'm going to write and ask for a meeting.
27:20I can get to London and back in a day.
27:22She won't agree.
27:23I have the rent from the house so I can make it worth her while.
27:27Why do you think Vera didn't go and see her,
27:30instead of sending that letter?
27:31What do you mean?
27:33When Vera was frightened about your visit,
27:35she wrote that letter saying how scared she was
27:37instead of walking around to see her friend.
27:41Maybe she did both.
27:47So, what's the news at home?
27:50I shouldn't tell you, really.
27:52I haven't told any of the others.
27:55It's breaking the code of a lady's maid.
27:59It's thought she was in trouble.
28:03It seems they may have to sell.
28:05What?
28:08Selled out?
28:11That makes me sad.
28:15I wouldn't have thought there was much that could touch me in here,
28:17but that does.
28:37It's never come.
28:38They're promised and promised.
28:40And I thought it was sure to be on the seven o'clock,
28:42but it's not.
28:44Well, I'll just have to wear black tie.
28:46But Lady Mary, she'll...
28:48These things don't matter as much as they did.
28:50Lady Mary knows that as well as anyone.
29:07I knew I'm early.
29:08Granny!
29:09Come and see what we've done.
29:11Excuse me.
29:17What do you think?
29:20Nothing succeeds like it says.
29:22When shall we tackle her?
29:24After dinner.
29:25We'll get her on her own.
29:27She won't want to see all this go.
29:28Not now she knows it's for her own granddaughter.
29:30She won't.
29:31Never mistake a wish for a certainty.
29:34Let's hope she won't.
29:39Mrs. Patmore!
29:40What is it now?
29:41It's smoking the range.
29:43The wind must be in the wrong direction.
29:44Just rake it through.
29:45Where's Alfred?
29:46Why?
29:47Where's Alfred?
29:47I think he's in the servant's hall.
29:51Where are they?
29:53Where are what?
29:54These bloody evening shirts, that's what.
29:57Where have you put them?
29:58I haven't touched his evening shirts.
30:00Where would I?
30:02Have you done this?
30:03Thomas, why would I know anything about his lordship's shirts?
30:08When I find out.
30:09Keep your histrionics to yourself and hurry up about it.
30:12A ladyship's already in the drawing room.
30:13Are you telling me his lordship's not even dressed?
30:20You can't have lost them all.
30:22I haven't lost any of them, my lord.
30:24They've been taken by someone.
30:26Stolen.
30:27Pinched.
30:28Why would they do that?
30:28To get at me, my lord.
30:33Are you not popular downstairs?
30:35I wouldn't say that, my lord.
30:38But you know how people can be.
30:41They're like a little joke.
30:42Well, I'm sorry, but this is quite unacceptable.
30:44If you uncover the culprit, refer them to me.
30:47But for now, what are we going to do?
31:12We can't be going out.
31:14Well, it is.
31:15There must be a block in the flue.
31:16But the dinner's not cooked.
31:17We haven't even put in the soufflés.
31:19There'll be no soufflés tonight.
31:20And the mutton's still raw.
31:22What in heaven's name is going on?
31:24I'll tell you what.
31:25We've 20 lords and ladies in the drawing room waiting for dinner,
31:28and we've got no dinner to give them.
31:30Oh, my God.
31:36Why are you not in white tie?
31:37Darling, please forgive me.
31:38I'm afraid they never sent my tails back.
31:40You are not in white tie either.
31:42What have you come as?
31:44I'm so sorry.
31:44Thomas has lost all my dress shirts.
31:46Why is he still here?
31:48I thought you'd given him his marching orders.
31:50I had, but my dear mother-in-law intervened.
31:53I have a good mind to tell her.
31:55No, no, no.
31:55No, not tonight.
31:56She must have it all her own way tonight, don't you think?
31:58Oh, you two are dressed for a barbecue.
32:00I feel like a Chicago bootlegger.
32:02I don't even know what that means,
32:04but it sounds almost as peculiar as you look.
32:06Robert, come quickly.
32:08What is it?
32:09Apparently the oven's broken down.
32:10We can't have done.
32:11What does that mean?
32:12To cut a long story short, it means we have no food.
32:15Oh, funny clothes and no food.
32:17Should be quite an evening.
32:19Thank you, Mother.
32:24Nothing's cooked.
32:26And nothing's going to be cooked.
32:28But surely, shall we just tell them to go home?
32:30No, Cora, please, come on.
32:32They've come for a party.
32:33We're going to give them a party, Carson.
32:35Clear the table.
32:36You go down to the larders.
32:37You bring up bread, fruit, cheese, chicken, ham, whatever's edible.
32:40We're going to have an indoor picnic.
32:42They're going to eat whatever they want, wherever they want, all over the house.
32:45Are you quite sure, Madam?
32:47It's not really how we do it.
32:49How you used to do it.
32:50Oh, come on.
32:51It might be fun.
32:52I agree.
32:53We'll all pull together and it'll be great fun.
32:55Yes.
32:56Now I know what we need.
32:58Does anyone here play the piano?
33:00Oh, Mama, this is so exactly not what we wanted the evening to be.
33:02If it's the end of your undignified campaign, I won't be sorry.
33:08We can't just give up.
33:10Certainly not.
33:13Or do you think I might have a drink?
33:15Oh, I'm so sorry.
33:16I thought you were a waiter.
33:21Slice that finally and fetch some parsley and cut the dry beat us off.
33:24You're good to lend a hand.
33:26I don't mind helping.
33:27I think it's good to do other things sometimes.
33:29I know what you do.
33:30There's not much left of this.
33:31Better cut it in squares and put it with a ham.
33:35You're very smart in your new valet outfit.
33:38Alfred, go and check the meat ladder.
33:40Bring anything back you think a human being could swallow.
33:46Chop, chop, Mrs Hughes.
33:47We can rest later, but not yet.
33:49Mr Carson, would you just...
33:50Mr Carson's quite right.
33:52There's not a minute to lose.
33:55There's not a minute to lose.
34:02Do you want to know a secret?
34:05Those shirts that Thomas thinks he stole?
34:08I saw who took them and I know where they are.
34:10Who did take them?
34:11Never mind that.
34:13But I followed.
34:15I'll show you if you want.
34:17Why are you being so nice to me?
34:19Because I like you.
34:21And you can say it just like that?
34:23I'm an American, Alfred.
34:25And this is 1920.
34:28Time to live a little.
34:31I thought you were just trying to find something out for Mrs Levinson.
34:35What would she need to find out when she can read them all like the palm of her hand?
34:39She won't help, you know.
34:41Help me what?
34:42Never mind.
34:44Just kiss me again.
34:51Now, all of you, find whatever it is you want to eat and take it wherever you want to sit.
34:57Anywhere.
34:58Anywhere.
34:59All over the house.
35:00If any of you have ever wanted to explore Downton Abbey, this is your chance.
35:04I'm sorry if it's all a bit casual.
35:06It's exciting, Lord Grantham.
35:07I feel like one of those bright young people they write about in the newspapers.
35:11Thank you, Lady Menloff.
35:13Cheer up.
35:14She won't be here forever.
35:15But how much damage will be done before she goes?
35:18Let me fall, you sweetheart.
35:22I'm in love with you.
35:28Let me hear you whisper that you love me too.
35:39Keep the love light glowing in your eyes so true.
35:50Let me call you sweetheart.
35:56I'm in love with you.
36:11Is there anything for our supper?
36:14I've hidden a veal and egg pie.
36:17Oh, I wish you'd let me talk to Mr Carson.
36:21I don't want to be a sick woman in his eyes for the next two months.
36:25Or a dying one in the months to come after that.
36:32I know it'll be all right.
36:35I know it'll be all right.
36:38No, you don't.
36:40But I appreciate the sentiment.
36:43Are you absolutely sure you won't wake up in ten years' time and wonder why you're tied to this crippled
36:48old culture?
36:49Only if you keep talking like that.
36:52Do you know how much you mean to me?
36:55You have given me back my life.
36:58That's more like it.
37:05You're certain you won't wait?
37:07To give you the chance to change your mind?
37:10Don't worry.
37:11I can get it organized in a month.
37:14Shall we tell them tonight?
37:15No.
37:17I'll come back in the morning.
37:24Alfred, can I ask you something?
37:26Why do you like that American girl?
37:27Steady, who says I do?
37:29Don't you?
37:30Right, I suppose I do.
37:32And it doesn't matter that she's fast or that you won't see her again after she's gone home?
37:36So what?
37:37She made me feel good about myself, Daisy.
37:39I feel good for the first time since I came here.
37:40That's what matters to me.
37:42Alfred!
37:43Hurry up.
37:44I need you to take around the claret.
37:47All through the rooms.
37:47Won't they spill it on the floor?
37:48If you ask me, we are staring into the chaos of Gomorrah.
37:52But we have to get them more wine, and you are going to help.
37:56What's that?
37:57I have to take you upstairs.
37:58Where's Lodge you?
37:59We'll be quick about it.
38:04But of course I'll help you any way I can.
38:07Thank heaven.
38:08Oh, it seems our family owes Downton's survival to the Levinsons not once, but twice.
38:15No, I'm so sorry, but you've misunderstood me.
38:19No, I cannot rescue Downton.
38:21It's a shame if it has to go, but I can't.
38:24But why not?
38:26Because your grandpa tied the money down.
38:29He felt that the Crawley family had quite enough.
38:32But you said you'd help us.
38:34I can entertain all of you in Newport and in New York, and I can add to Cora's dress allowance,
38:42but that's all.
38:43My income might be generous, but I cannot touch the capital.
38:46Besides Mary, the world has changed.
38:49These houses were built for another age.
38:54Are you quite sure you want to continue with the bother of it all?
38:58Quite sure.
38:59If I were you, and I knew I was going to lose it, I should look on the sunny side.
39:04Both of our husbands tied the money up tight before they were taken.
39:10Lord Grantham wasn't taken.
39:14He died.
39:29I suppose it's scrap sandwich for the servants tonight.
39:33Mrs. Batwell's kept something by.
39:36Who put them back?
39:38What?
39:40The shirts.
39:41Who put them back?
39:42Oh, they're back, are they?
39:44You mean you overlooked them in the first place?
39:46Don't tell me what I mean, Miss O'Brien.
39:48I'm warning you.
39:50Listen to yourself.
39:51You sound like Tom Mix in a Wild West picture show.
39:54Stop warning me and go and lay out his Lordship's pyjamas.
39:59What were you laughing at?
40:01Seems those missing shirts went for a walk and now they've come home.
40:05Really?
40:06Have they?
40:15You didn't see nothing.
40:17I agree.
40:19Just if you did, I'll cut you.
40:38Don't ever threaten me.
40:42I forgot I was sharing a cell with a murderer.
40:47Don't forget it again.
41:02This evening has made me homesick for America.
41:06It's time to go.
41:09I don't suppose you want some whiskey to take to bed?
41:12Oh, but I'd love one.
41:14No water.
41:23I'm sorry I can't help you keep down, Tin Robert.
41:31That's what Mary wanted.
41:35Oh, I thought there was something.
41:37You know, the way to deal with the world today is not to ignore it.
41:42If you do, you'll just get hurt.
41:45Sometimes I feel like a creature in the wilds whose natural habitat is gradually being destroyed.
41:50Some animals adapt to new surroundings.
41:54It seems a better choice than extinction.
41:58I don't think it is a choice.
42:01I think it's what's in you.
42:03Well, let's hope that what's in you will carry you through these times to a safer shore.
42:22Is everything all right?
42:25Certainly.
42:28Was there something you wanted?
42:31The kitchen managed well tonight, in difficult circumstances.
42:36His lordship sent his thanks.
42:39Was the evening a success?
42:41The odd thing is, I think it was.
42:45Though for me, everyone sprawled on the floor, eating like beaters at a break in the shooting.
42:50That's not a party.
42:51It's a works outing.
42:53Where's the style, Mrs Hughes?
42:55Where's the show?
42:56Perhaps people are tired of style and show.
43:00Well, in my opinion, to misquote Dr Johnson, if you're tired of style, you are tired of life.
43:08Good night, Mr Carson.
43:12You'd say if anything was wrong, wouldn't you?
43:15I know I've been a bit crabby, but I am on your side.
43:21Thank you for that.
43:33Thank you for that.
44:04You must put these things in proportion, Mrs Patmore.
44:08And I think I can do that now.