- 23 hours ago
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00:21Oh, hello, Aegis dear.
00:24Hello, Granny. Isn't it exciting?
00:26At my age, one's rash and one's excitement.
00:31See, I told her everything would come right, but she wouldn't believe me.
00:35I still can't. Something happening in this house is actually about me.
00:40The dress came this morning.
00:42I was rather sad you decided against Pat, who I would have paid.
00:46Lucille was safer. We don't want her to look like a chorus girl.
00:49How's Anthony? Excited, I hope?
00:52Desperately. Just when he thought his life would never change,
00:54he's going right back to the beginning.
00:57What an invigorating prospect.
01:00I hope you've got your shirt ready for tonight.
01:03In case you're interested, I've hidden a couple, so I won't be caught out that way again.
01:06Why should I be interested?
01:08That goes for you, too.
01:09What have I done?
01:10Techno notice.
01:13Anna? Are the flowers done?
01:15Yes. I'll check them on Saturday morning and lose anything that's going over.
01:19I've kept back a few in bud.
01:21I'll be home for the dressing gong.
01:23Oh, we'll manage.
01:25Still no words from the doctor?
01:28I'd have told you if there was.
01:30Why, heck, they don't mind stringing it out.
01:33Shall we go and see him?
01:34Why?
01:35I'm sure if he knew anything, he would have said.
01:39How are you today, Mr Moseley?
01:41Oh.
01:44Very well.
01:46You were talking the other night about your friend's daughter.
01:49Is she still looking for a place?
01:51She is.
01:52You read about the servant shortage in the newspapers.
01:56But you can't find a situation for a lady's maid.
01:58Not one.
02:00She'll end up as a housemaid if she's not careful.
02:02Oh, we can't have that, Mr Moseley.
02:04But if I were to tell you something,
02:06you must promise not to breathe a word of it downstairs.
02:09Mr O'Brien doesn't want it known.
02:19How will they advertise it?
02:21I don't know exactly.
02:24Desirable nobleman's mansion with surrounding estates and properties.
02:27Where will you go?
02:29We have some land further north at Area Home on the border with Durham.
02:32It came with my great-grandmother.
02:34The house is pretty and we might make something of it.
02:36We could always rename it Downton Place.
02:38Who lives there now?
02:39A tenant.
02:40But we can come to an arrangement that keeps him happy.
02:43Let's take a picnic there tomorrow.
02:45Take a break from the wedding on Edith's last day of freedom.
02:47Moseley's in the hall.
02:49He wonders if he might have a word.
02:50I'll come through in a minute.
02:52Not with you.
02:52With Mama.
02:54Moseley.
03:00Your Ladyship, may I have a word?
03:02Of course.
03:05My Lady, might I be allowed to put forward a candidate as Miss O'Brien's replacement?
03:11What?
03:12When the time comes.
03:14Is O'Brien leaving?
03:16I hope I've not spoken out of turn.
03:19Only I didn't want to let it go and miss the chance.
03:21I thought you knew.
03:22Of course I know, thank you, Moseley.
03:24I'll be happy to listen to recommendations when, as you say, the time comes.
03:28Thank you, My Lady.
03:33Well, I must confess, I will watch her departure with mixed emotions.
03:37Mine are fairly unmixed.
03:38Did you have a clue?
03:40Not a clue.
03:41How very disappointing.
03:43But in a way, it raises the big question, when do we tell the staff that the end is nigh?
03:48It makes it sound so final.
03:50I'm afraid it is final.
03:52Well, don't spoil Edith's day.
03:54Let us get through the wedding first, and then tell them afterwards.
04:01Oh, Dr Clarkson?
04:04Do you have a minute?
04:05One minute, yes.
04:07Do you mind if we...
04:08Only I know that Mrs Hughes is suffering from a condition, and I wondered if there was anything I could
04:14do to help.
04:15I can help her lessening her duties, that's really all I can say.
04:18But you can't tell me how serious it is.
04:21I'm afraid not.
04:22Even if I knew.
04:23Which I don't.
04:25Yet.
04:26Good day to you, Mr Carson.
04:30I had a telephone call from Charkham earlier.
04:33Charkham?
04:33Reggie Swire's lawyer.
04:35It seems the death certificate has arrived from India.
04:38He wants to bring it here.
04:40Well, can't he send it?
04:41He wants to bring it.
04:42He was quite definite.
04:45I've told him he can come tomorrow, there's nothing going on particularly, is there?
04:48You know there is.
04:50We're taking a picnic to Arrowhome to see the house we have to move into.
04:53I'm surprised you of all people can forget that.
04:57Well, he's coming in the morning, I won't put him off.
05:01So this is the moment when you receive a huge fortune that could save Downton and you give it away.
05:08Will you choose where to give it?
05:10How can I? I'd give it all to Papa.
05:12My darling, I hope in some small part of you, you can understand.
05:15I'm trying, really I am.
05:17But I can't pretend I'm doing very well.
05:24Will there be anything more, my lady?
05:26No.
05:29Unless you have something you want to tell me.
05:32What might that be, my lady?
05:35I won't prompt you, O'Brien, if you're not ready to say.
05:45Did she tell you why?
05:47No.
05:51Maybe she doesn't want to until she's settled where she's going, but she has let me down.
05:55We should go.
05:57Strallon won't be late.
05:58He never is worse luck.
06:01I know you're not happy.
06:03But Edith will be in the same county.
06:06Loxley's a nice house and the estate will give her plenty to do.
06:08She'll be a nurse, Cora.
06:10And by the time she's 50, she'll be wheeling round a one-armed old man.
06:17Are you waiting down here till they come in search of the pudding?
06:19No, Mrs. Patmore.
06:26Can I do something for you?
06:28Well, I'd better get back upstairs, but while you're here, I saw Dr. Clarkson today.
06:37Oh?
06:39I'm worried about Mrs. Hughes.
06:42We're all worried.
06:44But I don't think he should have told you.
06:46He said it would help if we lessened her workload.
06:50I'm sure it would.
06:52But she won't be pleased he's been talking about her before it's been confirmed.
06:57So it is cancer.
06:59Not until it's confirmed.
07:01Don't say anything.
07:03She'd hate to think the doctor had told you.
07:06He didn't tell me, Mrs. Patmore.
07:10You told me.
07:17Lady Edith.
07:18I mean, Edith tells me that you're very interested in politics.
07:22Tom is our tame revolutionary.
07:24Every family should have one.
07:26As long as you are tame.
07:28Tame enough for a game of billiards.
07:31What about it?
07:35Can you tell them where we've gone?
07:44We're getting used to Tom.
07:46And I hope you will, too.
07:49We haven't spoken, really, since it was all settled.
07:53I want you to know that I quite understand why you were against it.
07:56Yes.
07:58Well, I just hope you believe that I mean to do my level best to make her happy.
08:01I do believe that.
08:02It was never at all personal, you know.
08:04No, of course not. No.
08:06It's just because of all this, and I'm far too old.
08:09Anthony, the thing is down. There's no point in raking it over.
08:13But are you happy about it?
08:16I'm happy Edith is happy.
08:17I'm happy you mean to keep her happy.
08:19That is quite enough happiness to be going on with.
08:24There's been a last-minute change of mind about the wedding menus.
08:28Couldn't Mrs Patmore do it?
08:29Mrs Patmore's given me her new order list.
08:31She's done her job. It's time for me to do mine.
08:34I just don't want you to get tired.
08:38Who have you been speaking to?
08:40No one.
08:41What do you mean?
08:43Nothing. I don't mean a thing.
08:45Now, let me get on.
08:49This is a simple stitch, but strong, and very useful in a drama.
08:54When do we get so much to eat?
08:56As I was saying, you should start it about, well, I would say about half an inch away from the
09:01centre line.
09:03Oh, I'm glad you've come back.
09:07I do hope you've come for our help.
09:09You'd be so welcome if you have.
09:10You wouldn't say that if you knew what I am, Mum.
09:14I'm past help.
09:14Nobody's past help.
09:16And if you mean by that that you're a prostitute, well, then you should know that it is true of
09:21every woman who has come here to rebuild their lives.
09:23And I'm helping them.
09:24And I very much hope that I can help you, too.
09:27That's right. Why not come in and help us rebuild our lives?
09:32That's not why I'm here, Mrs. Crawley.
09:35That is, I am a...
09:36what you've said.
09:38But I don't want help.
09:40Not for myself, but...
09:45The trouble is, every time I make up my mind, I change it. I'm sorry, this has been a mistake.
09:48Oh, please, please, don't go. Not again.
09:53It must be strange to receive a letter from a dead man.
09:57It's very strange.
09:59We're leaving.
10:01I'm sorry, Mr. Charkham, to snatch him away.
10:04That's quite all right, Lady Mary.
10:07There will be papers to sign.
10:09Yes, I expect there will.
10:18Papa's asked Anthony to meet us there, so we can all face the future together.
10:22He's bringing Isabelle and Granny.
10:24It's hard for your grandmother.
10:27Matthew, it's torture for all of us.
10:29And if I ever look as if I'm finding it easy to lose my home,
10:32then I am putting on an act.
10:41Are you sure you can manage this?
10:42Quite sure, Mr. Carson.
10:43It's nothing hot. It's not a shooting lunch.
10:46Give them some champagne first, and that'll allow you the time to set it out properly.
10:50I'll manage, Mr. Carson. What's this place we're visiting?
10:53It's one of his lordship's houses, though I'm curious as to why they're going there today.
10:57Maybe he likes to keep a check on things.
10:59Maybe.
11:01Off you go.
11:03Mrs. Vannock, she was a cousin of Granny's.
11:07You want to come with us?
11:08Might I have a word, my lady?
11:10Yes, of course. What is it?
11:12This is a slightly awkward request, what with the wedding tomorrow.
11:16Tell me.
11:17Mrs. Hughes is very tired.
11:20I wonder if it might be possible for you to divert some of her work my way.
11:24I don't understand. What do you mean, tired?
11:27Laura?
11:30Carson?
11:31The fact is, Mrs. Hughes is ill, my lady. She may be very ill.
11:36I'm extremely sorry to trouble you with this at such a moment,
11:40but I don't want the wedding to sink her.
11:42Of course not.
11:44But, my heavens, how will we manage without O'Brien and now Mrs. Hughes?
11:48Miss O'Brien?
11:49She told Morsley.
11:51Cora, please.
11:54I'm coming.
11:56I'm coming.
12:12I'm coming.
12:18I'm coming, I'm coming.
12:23Mrs Bartlett, I've brought the money.
12:35Well, it's your loss because I've got nothing to say.
12:40All I want to know is if Vera ever...
12:42Oh, so you were on Christian name terms, were you?
12:47You do surprise me.
12:50If Mrs Bates ever suggested she was depressed or unhappy...
12:55Of course she was unhappy.
12:58Her husband had left her and gone off with a trollop.
13:04He changed, you know.
13:06She was scared of him by the end, and now we know she had good reason.
13:10When did you last see her?
13:15You'd better come inside.
13:27Bates.
13:28Watch out.
13:32What do you mean?
13:33Search your room. Search your bed.
13:36They've set you up somehow. You still meet Craig and his mates.
13:38Stop talking!
13:41Just do it.
13:46Their door was open, so I looked in.
13:49She was cooking, but she had to post a letter, so she walked me down the street.
13:55She said Bates was coming back later for his tea.
13:58She was terrified.
14:00She was in a strange mood. Jumpy and fearful, but determined.
14:08I remember she'd made pastry, and she was scrubbing it out of her nails like she didn't care if she
14:12took the skin off.
14:14So after she posted the letter, she went home on her own?
14:18She did, poor soul.
14:21And I never saw her after.
14:24I can remember an hour walking away down the street.
14:27It was raining. No, not raining, more like drizzle.
14:31And the gaslight seemed to catch in the drops and make a sort of halo round her.
14:35A halo? Really?
14:37You can laugh.
14:41When did you hear she was dead?
14:42Next day.
14:45So I knew it was Bates.
14:47When I had the verdict, I thought he'd swing.
14:51And he should have, if the country hadn't gone soft.
14:58This is very good of you.
15:00Ah, nonsense. You were on the way.
15:02I do wish you'd let me sit in the front.
15:04No, no, I prefer it. I've ridden in the front seat many times.
15:07Aren't you a wild thing?
15:09It's quite safe. There's never been a safer method of travel.
15:12Or a faster one.
15:14Edith's a speed fiend. She likes to go to Terrific Lick.
15:18Do you think you'll be able to keep up with her?
15:20I'll try.
15:21What's this place like?
15:23Erryhome, is it? Do you know it?
15:25Well, a little. My late husband kept the shooting there,
15:28and we'd sometimes had luncheon in the house.
15:30Is it nice?
15:32Nice enough.
15:33As a retreat from the world.
15:34I wouldn't have thought it suited to much else.
15:46Downton place.
15:50How lovely.
15:55Won't it be a bit cramped?
15:57You do realise that for most people, it looks like a fairy palace.
16:01You'll be able to run it with a much smaller staff.
16:03But this is it.
16:04I doubt we'll need more than eight servants tops.
16:07So it'll be very economical.
16:12What about me? Where am I to go?
16:14We still own most of the village.
16:16Oh.
16:17Perhaps I could open a shop.
16:19Good idea, Granny.
16:21What do you think Erryhome needs?
16:22Well, if it's like everyone else.
16:24Good manners and some decent conversation.
16:27Well, there you are, then.
16:28You should have a roaring trade in minutes.
16:31How's everything going?
16:33Very well, I think.
16:34I think it's rather unfair that Mary should have an archbishop to marry her,
16:37and you've got poor old Mr. Travis.
16:39Oh, I don't mind.
16:40It was that short of notice, and he was all booked up.
16:42And I prefer it, really, to have the man who christened us.
16:46Hmm.
16:47What did Charcombe come for?
16:51He gave me a letter from Swire.
16:53It seems he left one for each of the three potential heirs,
16:56when and if they inherited.
16:59Mine is the only one to have been delivered.
17:01And what did it say?
17:04I haven't opened it.
17:06I can't decide whether I will.
17:08Why wouldn't you?
17:10Because I know it'll be a peon of praise.
17:13How Lavinia could not have found a better man, etc.
17:16And you don't want to read that?
17:18Since she could not have found a worse one.
17:19No, I don't.
17:20I already feel bad enough,
17:22and if I read his words,
17:23they will stay with me forever.
17:35Ah.
17:38Mrs. Crawley.
17:39We're back from our delicious luncheon.
17:41And, um, I was on my way home.
17:44You had a maid at Downton, Ethel Parks.
17:47I was here when she brought her son into the dining room.
17:50Who could forget that?
17:52Do you have an address for her?
17:54I do, if she's still there.
17:57You see...
18:00You see, I saw her this morning.
18:03And I'm afraid she's fallen into a bad way.
18:06A very bad way.
18:07Oh, dear.
18:08I am sorry to hear that.
18:10If you'd like to come with me, I'll fetch it for you.
18:38Get up.
18:39Both of you. Against the wall.
18:41Mr Turner. Search the bunk, please.
18:52Nothing here.
18:53What?
19:06Clean this mess up.
19:16Bastards.
19:21There's a lot of bastards in here.
19:31Alright.
19:32I expect you're tired.
19:33It's a long day up to London and back again.
19:35Was it worth the journey?
19:37Not really.
19:38Miss O'Brien.
19:40Might I ask what you've confided in Mr Molesley, but have kept from the rest of us?
19:45I don't know what you mean.
19:46Mr Molesley appears to have given her ladyship the impression that you're planning a change of some sort.
19:52What's this?
19:55I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I thought her ladyship would know.
19:58Know what?
20:00That you're leaving.
20:03I beg your pardon?
20:05I beg your pardon?
20:05How dare you make such an assumption?
20:10Is it time for the dressing gong, Mr Carson?
20:14It certainly is. Thank you.
20:16Excuse me, Mr Molesley. I've got work to do. Even if you haven't.
20:21I'll deal with you later.
20:24You're in the soup.
20:26I won't be in her bad books for a gold clock.
20:34You must have said something Molesley misinterpreted.
20:36But I don't say anything to him, my lady, beyond pass the salt and get out of the way.
20:42There must have been something.
20:44I'm afraid I do feel let down, O'Brien. I really do.
20:46And right on top of the wedding.
20:48You sent for me, my lady?
20:50Yes.
20:51Thank you, O'Brien.
20:58Mrs Hughes, I understand that you're not well.
21:02Whom do you understand that from?
21:05Because if the doctor...
21:07It wasn't Dr Clarkson.
21:10It is not confirmed that I am ill, your ladyship.
21:14I've had a test and I'm waiting for the results.
21:17But I am perfectly capable...
21:19Mrs Hughes, I only want to say one thing.
21:21That if you are ill, you are welcome here for as long as you want to stay.
21:26Lady Sybil will help us to find a suitable nurse.
21:29I see.
21:30I don't want you to have any concerns about where you'll go or who'll look after you.
21:34Because the answer is here and we will.
21:41I don't know what to say, Malete.
21:44There isn't anything more to say until we know where we stand, one way or the other.
21:52He thinks I don't know, but of course I do.
21:55We'll spend two weeks in Rome, then Florence, then Venice.
21:59So I couldn't be happier.
22:01And what about Loxley?
22:02Is there masses to be done?
22:04It's not too bad.
22:05It's not too bad downstairs.
22:06The bedrooms are killers.
22:08Well, don't do anything too fast.
22:10It takes time to know how a house works.
22:13I really think you should go to bed.
22:15No bride wants to look tired at her wedding.
22:18It either means she's anxious or been up to no good.
22:21I won't sleep a wink.
22:23Tonight or tomorrow?
22:25Sybil vulgarity is no substitute for wit.
22:28Well, you started it.
22:32Miss O'Brien.
22:35Please, understand that I didn't mean any harm.
22:37Well, why make it up in the first place?
22:39I didn't make it up.
22:40I was told.
22:41Who told you?
22:42Well, Mr Barrow mentioned it.
22:44But I think it was an honest mistake.
22:46No.
22:46It wasn't honest.
22:48And it wasn't a mistake.
22:50But don't worry about it.
22:51I can tell it wasn't your fault, Mr Moseley.
22:53So we'll forget about it, shall we?
22:56And when you see Mr Barrow,
22:57you can tell him that I may make some honest mistakes myself in the future.
23:01Well, don't you find out what it is?
23:04Probably that.
23:15Why not sit down and eat with us?
23:17Oh, I couldn't do that.
23:18Daisy will not sit down because the invitation is not in your gift, Alfred.
23:22She eats with Mrs Patmore in the kitchen.
23:25Fancy a game or something later?
23:28Daisy's busy.
23:30Hannah?
23:31I want to write a letter.
23:32Sorry.
23:33I'll play.
23:35Let's see how we feel.
23:39What do you mean you've read it?
23:40I didn't think it was right to destroy a man's last words without reading them.
23:44I felt it was wrong.
23:45It wasn't your decision.
23:46Well, I made it my decision.
23:48Do you want to hear what he says?
23:50No.
23:51To start with, Lavinia must have written to him on her last day, only hours before she died.
23:55That's nonsense.
23:56There was no letter found in her room.
23:57Be that as it may, she wrote to him after she tried to persuade you to call off the wedding,
24:01and you wouldn't.
24:02This is quite impossible.
24:08She loved and admired you for this sacrifice of your own happiness, and she commended you to my care.
24:12I can't listen to any more of this.
24:13You must.
24:15I have few intimates, and so I've decided in her name to add you to my list of heirs.
24:20I think it unlikely that I'll outlive both the first two, so there is little chance of your reading this
24:25letter.
24:26But if you do, and if the money has come to you, know it is with my full knowledge of
24:31what transpired.
24:32Please do not allow any grief, guilt, or regret to hold you back in its employment.
24:37God bless you, my boy, Reggie.
24:49Are you sure you didn't write it?
24:50I assume you know his hand.
24:52Not well enough to test a forgery.
24:55Besides, she couldn't have written to him without our knowing.
24:59I'm not accusing you of faking it.
25:03I suspect someone has.
25:05So it won't change your mind?
25:08Not yet it won't.
25:20You were in bed.
25:22It's a big day tomorrow.
25:24I'll just finish this.
25:26Is there something I can do for you?
25:29No.
25:33Did you say anything about me to her leadership?
25:38I don't know what you mean.
25:40Why?
25:41Don't worry.
25:42She was very kind and I was touched.
25:46As you know, I don't worship them all, like you do.
25:50I wouldn't put it like that.
25:52But this time, I freely admit it.
25:55I was quite touched.
26:16Am I interrupting?
26:19Am I interrupting?
26:19No, please.
26:20I just want to ask you all something.
26:22My lady, I'm sorry I've not been up.
26:24Don't worry.
26:25I'll change properly after luncheon.
26:27But I had to catch you when you were all together.
26:29How can we help, my lady?
26:30It's a funny thing.
26:32Mr. Crawley has heard that Miss Swire sent a letter on the day she died.
26:36If so, someone must have posted it for her.
26:39And we wondered if it were any of you.
26:44Well, I'm afraid not.
26:47Given that the poor lady passed away that same day,
26:50an incident of this sort would have been reported to me or to Mrs. Hughes.
26:54That's right, my lady.
26:55I see.
26:57Well, thank you very much.
27:03What was that about?
27:04Lady Mary wanted to know if anyone had posted a letter for Miss Swire.
27:08Oh, I did that.
27:09Daisy, what did you say?
27:12Poor Miss Swire's letter.
27:13She'd written it and she asked me to put it into the box in the hall.
27:17Why?
27:18What were you doing in her room?
27:20Making up the fire.
27:22We started talking and she said she'd written a letter.
27:25She was ever so nice.
27:26I still get sad when I think about her.
27:28And it didn't go to you to tell me?
27:30Tell you what?
27:31Never mind.
27:33I am grateful to you, Daisy.
27:35You cannot know how much.
27:38Well, this is the last of them.
27:40I'm glad they've hurried it so she can be married from Downton.
27:44Are you?
27:45I should have thought a little sober reflection would not have gone a miss.
27:49No, ma, let's try to be positive.
27:51Of all of them, Anthony Strallon is the most traditional choice.
27:55Robert, Edith is beginning her life as an old man's drudge.
28:00I should not have thought a large drawing, rather much compensation.
28:03Why dwell on that now?
28:05Because I want the pleasure of saying I told you so.
28:10Now, the moment you feel tired, you're to tell me, and I'll take over whatever it is you're doing.
28:16But will you now?
28:18Are you sure you want to come to the church?
28:19You could stay here and have a lie down.
28:23It would be so nice if people would wait to learn if I really am ill before boxing me up.
28:32I don't know what you mean.
28:34I don't know anything about any illness.
28:38Don't you?
28:40I see.
28:44Who told him?
28:46I don't know.
28:47Maybe he just picked it up somehow.
28:49Oh, um, he's worried about you.
28:51He's a good man.
28:52He's a hopeless liar.
28:54That's quite nice, really, isn't it?
29:00I've had a message from the doctor.
29:02He'll have the results tomorrow.
29:05I have to call in the afternoon.
29:08Try not to worry.
29:10I'll try, but I won't succeed.
29:20That's it.
29:21I'll put the hat on later.
29:22Go straight to Lady Edith.
29:24You look marvellous.
29:25I feel marvellous.
29:27That is, I feel marvellous because we don't have to leave Downton.
29:31Lavinia did write to her father, and it was posted from this house.
29:35In other words, every word Mr. Swire wrote in that letter was true.
29:46Daisy posted it.
29:48The kitchen maid.
29:53I see.
29:55Do you, my darling?
29:56I hope so.
29:58Because if you try to find one more excuse not to accept the money, I'll have to beat you about
30:03the head.
30:06I see.
30:11I do have one condition, however.
30:14Make it a good one.
30:14Let's not steal Edith's thunder.
30:17I'll tell Robert after it's over, and she's left on honeymoon.
30:20Now that I can live with.
30:35You look beautiful.
30:38All of us married.
30:40All of us happy.
30:42And the first baby on the way.
30:44Why don't we get the photographer to take a picture of the three of us when we get to the
30:48church?
30:50He looks as if he's waiting for a beating from the headmaster.
30:54Do you think I should reassure him?
30:55How?
30:57He's done it before, so he must be in possession of all the facts.
31:01Perhaps the first lady, Strava, was a difficult act to follow.
31:04Or a difficult one to repeat.
31:12Well, fashionably late is one thing.
31:15We're going in.
31:16Edith.
31:17I know we haven't always got along, and I doubt things change much in the future.
31:22But today, I wish you all the luck in the world.
32:19Good afternoon.
32:21Good afternoon.
32:21Good afternoon, my sweet wife.
32:34Dearly beloved.
32:37We are gathered...
32:38I can't do this.
32:40What?
32:41I can't do it.
32:45You know it's wrong.
32:46You told me so yourself several times.
32:47My dear chap.
32:48No.
32:49I never should have let her get this far.
32:55What are you saying?
32:57I don't understand what you're saying.
33:00Edith.
33:03Edith.
33:04I can't let you throw away your life like this.
33:08What do you mean?
33:10We're so happy, aren't we?
33:12We're going to be so terribly, terribly happy.
33:17But you are going to be happy.
33:18I pray that you are.
33:20But only if you don't waste yourself on me.
33:22But only if you don't waste yourself on me.
33:23Anthony, it is too late for this.
33:24Might I suggest we all take a step back?
33:27No.
33:28Let him go.
33:28Let him go.
33:29Let him go.
33:29You know he's right.
33:30Don't stop him.
33:31Doing the only sensible thing he's come up within months.
33:35Thank you, Lady Grantham.
33:36But, Granny...
33:37No, no, it's over, my dear.
33:38Don't drag it out.
33:39Wish him well and let him go.
33:42I can't.
33:44Goodbye, my dearest darling.
33:46And may God bless you.
33:49Always.
33:51Always.
33:52Oh, y'all.
33:53Oh, y'all.
33:53I don't know.
34:23I don't know.
34:54I don't know.
34:59I don't know.
35:02I don't know.
35:05I don't know.
35:07To make it better.
35:08No.
35:12Look at them.
35:14Both with their husbands.
35:16Sybil pregnant.
35:18Mary probably pregnant.
35:20Oh just go.
35:22Go.
35:22I mean it.
35:23Go.
35:24Perhaps you should go.
35:29Oh mama.
35:33You are being tested.
35:37And do you know what they say my darling?
35:41Being tested only makes you stronger.
35:46I don't think it's working with me.
35:48I don't know.
35:56I don't know.
35:59I don't know.
36:06I don't know.
36:08I don't know.
36:23I don't know.
36:34I don't know.
36:36I don't know.
36:38Beyond removing all signs of a wedding and holding her hand while she recovers.
36:42She will of course.
36:45Meanwhile it's time to face the business of leaving Downton.
36:48Without the wedding to hide behind there's no reason not to get on with it.
36:51And astonish the world with the extent of my wretched failure.
36:57Actually.
37:00Mary and I intended to make an announcement.
37:03At dinner.
37:04What announcement?
37:05What about?
37:06You don't have to leave.
37:09I'll explain it later but.
37:12I'm going to give you Reggie's money.
37:14I'll accept it.
37:16And I'll give it to you.
37:23Don't be silly.
37:24You're not going to give me any money.
37:25But I am.
37:25You don't want to leave.
37:28Nor does Mary.
37:30Nor do any of us for that matter.
37:32I still won't take your money.
37:40What I will allow is for you to invest in the place.
37:43If we stay.
37:45You'll share the ownership.
37:47It'll be your house.
37:47Your estate.
37:48As much as mine.
37:49We will be joint masters.
37:50But.
37:50And if you won't agree.
37:52I will sell.
37:53And it'll all be your fault.
38:07I never thought I'd feel sorry for an Earl's daughter.
38:10All God's creatures have their troubles.
38:15Anna.
38:16Yes.
38:18Do you think it's right that women should say what they think?
38:24Speak out about romance and everything?
38:27Well.
38:29Things are changing for us.
38:31And the vote won't be long now.
38:32So I suppose they must get used to us speaking our minds but.
38:35But what?
38:37With most of the men I've ever met.
38:39But if you started to caught them.
38:41They'd be so terrified they'd run a mile.
38:56And she had something to eat?
38:59Anna took up some sandwiches.
39:01But she didn't touch a thing.
39:03That reminds me, Carson.
39:05I don't want Lady Edith to see any of the wedding food.
39:08Mrs. Hughes and Anna are taking what's left down to Mr. Travis tomorrow, my lady.
39:12For the poor.
39:14If the poor don't want it, you can bring it over to me.
39:19How can we help Edith?
39:20You can help her by finding her something to do.
39:30Is this all we're getting? Just these pickety bits?
39:33Hardly.
39:34These are canapes, Alfred.
39:36For your first course, some truffled egg on toast perhaps.
39:39Some oysters a la ruse.
39:41Then what?
39:42There's lobster rissoles in mousseline sauce.
39:45Or calvados glazed duckling.
39:47Or do you fancy a little asparagus salad with champagne saffron vinaigrette?
39:52Well, I think how you've gone to such pains.
39:54Never mind me.
39:55What about the pain of that poor girl upstairs?
39:58Jilted at the altar.
40:00I don't think I could stand the shame.
40:02Then it's lucky no one's ever asked you, isn't it?
40:05Poor thing.
40:06I wish you'd find the strength to hold up her head.
40:09I swear I'd have to run away and hide in a place where no one knew me.
40:13I think she's well out of it.
40:14How can you say that?
40:15I mean it. She's young. She's not bad looking.
40:18She could do much better than that broken-down old crock.
40:21Sir Anthony may have betrayed a daughter of this house,
40:24but he still does not deserve to be addressed in that manner by a footman.
40:28Oh, I think he does, Mr Carson.
40:30Every bit of that. And worse.
40:33Well, maybe just this once.
40:35Right. What's it to be?
40:37Lobster, duck or asparagus?
40:39Is there any cheese, Mrs Cutmore?
40:59What would you like me to get you?
41:01A different life.
41:05Let me bring you up some breakfast.
41:09No.
41:13I'm a useful spinster.
41:16Good at helping out.
41:18That is my role.
41:20And spinsters get up for breakfast.
41:35Going out?
41:37Just into the village. I have to fetch something.
41:41Can I help?
41:43I'm going down later.
41:45No, thank you.
41:47This is an errand I have to do for myself.
41:50Ready?
41:52As ready as I'll ever be.
42:19You know that's not that much.
42:22Hey.
42:23How can I help you?
42:23We can be sure of one thing, I won't be cured by standing here.
43:01Shall we know?
43:14Everything all right, Miss O'Brien?
43:20Oh, yes.
43:22Everything's all right with me.
43:24But it'll be all wrong with you before too long, mark my words.
43:28Well, and how is that, Miss O'Brien?
43:30I don't know.
43:31Not yet.
43:33But it will be.
43:34You can be sure of it.
43:48Well, is it or isn't it?
43:50It's not cancer, no.
43:51It's a benign something or other, nothing more.
43:56Don't mention that you've said anything.
43:59She doesn't know that I know.
44:01I won't say a word.
44:08Did you tell them?
44:10I would prefer to say I put him out of his misery.
44:13I'll see you.
44:21I'll see you.
44:30I'll see you next time.
44:43Amen.