- 2 days ago
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:21I know we all sound like parrots, Tom, but I really would like to help if I can.
00:26So would Marion.
00:29My wife is dead.
00:32I'll pass help.
00:34Well, thank you.
00:41The South Esks looked for you to say goodbye.
00:44I miss you.
00:50I hope you'll let me know if there's anything I can do.
00:55Anything at all.
01:01I'll come with you.
01:02Save him getting the car out twice.
01:04You're both very welcome to stay for some dinner.
01:06I don't think so.
01:08Grief makes one so terribly tired.
01:12Goodbye, my dear.
01:16Now that it's over, try to get some rest.
01:37Now that it's over, try to get some rest.
01:45Cheer up, Mr. Barrow.
01:46A long face won't solve anything.
01:49Leave him alone.
01:50He knew ladies would be better than any of us.
01:52Except you.
01:54We were the two really new.
01:56Well, I see your grief speaks well for her.
02:00Thank you for that.
02:02Thank you for saying that.
02:06Are you sure you wouldn't like this lady in the dining room, ma'am?
02:09No, thank you.
02:10I'd like to eat quickly and have an early night.
02:17How was the service?
02:19Oh, quite nicely done.
02:22But you know how it is when you bury someone young.
02:26When you lose your child.
02:29There's nothing worse under the sun.
02:34I was wondering if I might try to take her out of herself.
02:38Perhaps give her a little lunch party.
02:40Nothing formal.
02:41Just Lady Grantham and the girls.
02:45And I could cook something special.
02:51Well, we don't have to decide that, though.
02:55But I don't understand why they haven't let him out.
02:58Mr. Murray hasn't been to see Mrs. Bartlett yet.
03:01And when he does,
03:03she may not want to repeat the things she said to me.
03:05Well, she must be made to repeat them.
03:07Even then,
03:09would we have enough to overturn the verdict?
03:12How can we prove she was cooking that pie and not something else?
03:15Because something else would have been found.
03:21Look,
03:23I'm not saying it'll all be done by Tuesday.
03:26But this is the moment we've all been waiting for.
03:34What's the matter?
03:37It's so nice of you to stay away.
03:41I mean it.
03:43We need some good news in this house, Anna.
03:46And this is it.
03:48This must be it.
03:57I thought I might move back in here tonight,
03:59if you'll have me.
04:00Not yet.
04:03I think I'd rather sleep alone for a while yet.
04:07Well, if you're sure.
04:09I'm sure.
04:13Cora.
04:14Let's not go through it all again.
04:15But I'm not arguing.
04:16You listen to Clarkson,
04:18and so should I have done.
04:19But Tapsle has a reputation as an expert.
04:21And you believed him.
04:23When Dr. Clarkson knew Sybil's history,
04:25and he did not.
04:28You believed Tapsle,
04:29because he's knighted,
04:30and fashionable,
04:32and has a practice in Harley Street.
04:35You let all that nonsense
04:37weigh against saving our daughter's life.
04:40which is what I find so very hard to forgive.
04:45Do you think I miss her any less than you?
04:48I should think you miss her more.
04:51Since you blocked the last chance we had to prevent her death.
04:59I'll say goodnight, then.
05:02Goodnight.
05:28How's the baby doing?
05:29I envy her.
05:31She doesn't know a thing about it.
05:37We ought to think about getting a nurse.
05:40Mrs. Rose will leave once the baby's weaned.
05:43Perhaps a local girl.
05:45But I'm not staying.
05:48Or at least just until I find a job.
05:52Well, there's no rush.
05:54Gardener.
05:56Tom's right.
05:57He has to start to make a life for himself sometime.
06:00Sometime, yes.
06:01But not right away.
06:04And anyway,
06:06now that the funeral's over,
06:07we ought to think about the christening.
06:11Do you know what you'd like her to be called?
06:13I'd like to call her Sibyl.
06:17Of course.
06:21You don't think it might be a little painful?
06:26Very painful at first.
06:28But I think it's right.
06:31I want to remember her mother whenever I look at her.
06:34Of course you do.
06:36And she would want to be remembered.
06:40I'll go and see Mr. Travis this afternoon.
06:43Why, Mr. Travis?
06:45To fix the date.
06:47But Sibyl will be Catholic.
06:49What?
06:52My daughter is Irish,
06:54and she'll be Catholic like her father.
07:04It's time I started my morning.
07:17Mrs. Patmore!
07:20Oh, Bethel?
07:21Mrs. Patmore,
07:22I wonder if I could ask for your advice.
07:24Well, I suppose you know I'm working for Mrs. Crawley now at Crawley House.
07:28I had heard.
07:29She's been ever so kind to me,
07:31and I'd hate her to suffer for it.
07:32You see, she's hired me as cook-housekeeper.
07:35But to be honest, my cooking's a little rusty.
07:38Oh, yes.
07:40She's given a lunch party to help her ladyship in her sorrow.
07:43I know she'll tell me to keep it simple,
07:44but I'd like to surprise her with something really nice.
07:46Our ladyship?
07:48Mrs. Crawley wants to show sympathy.
07:50I know you don't want to stop her.
07:51Of course not.
07:53So might you help me prepare a few dishes?
07:55You just tell me how to make them, I'll do the work.
07:57Please.
07:58Look, I don't mean to be rude or personal, Ethel,
08:01but Mr. Carson's made it very clear that...
08:04That no-one from the house is to have any dealings with me.
08:07But surely you're not afraid I'll corrupt you, are you?
08:09I am not.
08:11Then why should Mrs. Crawley be punished for showing me kindness?
08:25You don't look as optimistic as you did, Bates.
08:28Is something wrong?
08:29Not that I'm aware of, Mr. Durant.
08:31Really?
08:32You seem downcast.
08:34I wonder if some scheme to improve your lot are going awry.
08:40If you know of something that might suggest my fortunes have taken a turn for the worse, officer,
08:44perhaps you'd be kind enough to share it with me.
08:46Am I kind enough to share it with him, Craig?
08:49No.
08:50I don't think I am.
08:58Did you hear about Tom's announcement at breakfast?
09:01He wants the child to be a left-footer.
09:05Papa, I know it's hard for you...
09:06There hasn't been a Catholic Crawley since the Reformation.
09:09She isn't a Crawley.
09:10She's a Branson.
09:11The only chance that child will have of achieving anything in life is because of the blood of her mother.
09:16Well, I don't agree.
09:18And besides, Sybil...
09:19That's another thing.
09:20I think it's ghoulish to call her after Sybil.
09:23Well, I don't.
09:28No, there's no need to cook.
09:30Just fetch some ham from Mr. Bakewell and make a light salad.
09:35You can't go wrong with that.
09:37And Lady Grantham won't want more.
09:40Well, I'd like to make a bit of an effort to show our sympathies.
09:43It's a nice idea, Ethel, but I'd like to keep it safe.
09:46I'll walk up to the house later.
09:51What is your plan for the child?
09:53What do you mean?
09:55Well, if Branson takes her away to live with him in Liverpool or wherever he comes to rest,
10:02then presumably it will be his influence that governs her upbringing.
10:05I hadn't thought about that.
10:08Then I suggest you do.
10:10And soon.
10:12What does Cora say?
10:16Not much.
10:18Not much to me, anyway.
10:20She still holds you responsible?
10:24She's wretchedly unhappy, if that's what you mean.
10:28I will not criticise a mother who grieves for her daughter.
10:32I think she's grieving for her marriage as well as for Sybil.
10:36Robert, people like us are never unhappily married.
10:43What do we do if we are?
10:46Well, in those moments, a couple is unable to see as much of each other as they would like.
10:54You think I should go away?
10:56Or Cora could go to New York to see that woman.
11:00It can help to gain a little distance.
11:04I can't seem to think straight about any of it.
11:07My dearest boy.
11:10There is no test on earth greater than the one you've been put to.
11:15I do not speak much of the heart, since it's seldom helpful to do so.
11:22But I know well enough the pain when it is broken.
11:30Thank you, Mama.
11:34Do you want you to have any work to do?
11:36We've been in silver later, but Mr Carson told us to wait for him.
11:39I won't mind your hours.
11:42What's the matter?
11:44You look buried.
11:46Buried what?
11:48I don't know exactly.
11:49Stop gabbing, Ivy, and remember you've my work to do tomorrow as well as your own.
11:53You'll have to see the rich farmer.
11:54Whatever he makes, he earns it.
11:56Oh, it'd be nice to be your own boss.
11:58No farmer's his own boss.
12:00He takes his orders from the sun and the snow and the wind and the rain.
12:03Oh, I see.
12:04Is this the new servants' hall?
12:06What have they done with the old one?
12:07I wonder.
12:13What are you staring at?
12:15A cat can look at a king.
12:17Well, not at a cook.
12:18Now, get on with whatever it is you're doing.
12:20I'll be back before they're gone.
12:26I don't know what I'm doing here.
12:28You're here because you're kind.
12:30Am I?
12:32Right, this is a list of what you'll need.
12:35I'll come in on Thursday morning and see how you're getting on.
12:38Can I really do it?
12:39Salmon mousse?
12:40Anyone who has use of their limbs can make a salmon mousse.
12:45I'm chopped portmanteau toad.
12:47I don't know.
12:49Surely you can cut up a bit of chicken liver and some parsley.
12:52Oh, why not just serve them bread and cheese then and I'm done with it?
12:55Right.
12:56I'll give it a go.
13:04Forgive me for barging in, but I have a little plan.
13:09Oh, goodness, you've changed.
13:11It's much later than I realized.
13:13We're rather prompt.
13:15Roberts invited Mr. Travis to dine with us.
13:18So what was your plan?
13:20Well, I was wondering if you and the girls might come to me for luncheon on Thursday.
13:24Do I count as one of the girls?
13:26Of course.
13:28You're very kind, but I'm not really going out at the moment.
13:32There'll be no one else there.
13:33Only me.
13:35And a walk to the village might blow some cobwebs away.
13:38I'm afraid I would only bring my troubles with me.
13:43Hello, Mother.
13:44What brings you here?
13:46She's just invited Cora and Edith and Mary to come to luncheon on Thursday.
13:51Oh, how kind.
13:54Isabel, have you come for dinner?
13:57Oh, no, I'm dressed quite wrongly, and I know you have a guest.
14:00I doubt Mr. Travis has much of an eye for fashion.
14:04Oh, do stay.
14:05We need cheering up.
14:10Can you manage?
14:12Of course I can.
14:13Sorry.
14:14Didn't mean to insult your manhood.
14:16She didn't mean that either.
14:18Then I get on.
14:20Are you looking forward to your outing with Mr. Mason?
14:22I am.
14:23It's a lovely place.
14:24You should go with her.
14:25Or I could come out with you.
14:27You know the trouble with you lot?
14:29You're all in love with the wrong people.
14:30Now take those upstairs.
14:34But isn't there something rather un-English about the Roman Church?
14:39Since I am an Irishman, that's not likely to bother me.
14:42I cannot feel bells and incense, nor the rest of their pagan folterol, as pleasing to God.
14:49I see.
14:50So is he not pleased by the population of France or Italy?
14:53Not as pleased as he is by the worship of the Anglicans.
14:57No.
14:58South America.
14:59Portugal.
15:00Have they missed the mark too?
15:02I do not mean to sound harsh.
15:04I'm sure there are many individuals from those lands who please him.
15:07And the Russians?
15:09And the Spanish?
15:10There must be many good Spaniards.
15:12And we haven't even started on the non-Christians.
15:14There's the whole Indian subcontinent to begin with.
15:16And the British Empire.
15:17Does he approve of that?
15:18If you mean, does he approve of the expansion of the Christian message, then yes, I think he does.
15:25And so do I.
15:26Poor Mr. Travis.
15:27You're all ganging up on him.
15:29You and Granny are ganging up against Tom.
15:31Not me.
15:32The Dowager Duchess of Norfolk is a dear friend.
15:36And she's more Catholic than the Pope.
15:38I simply do not think that it would help the baby to be baptised into a different tribe from this
15:43one.
15:45She will be baptised into my tribe.
15:47Am I the only one to stand up for Sybil?
15:49What about her wishes?
15:50Sybil would be happy for the child to be a Catholic.
15:53How do you make that out?
15:54Because she said so.
15:55To me.
15:56On the day she died.
15:59Did she?
16:01Oh God, did she really?
16:03I am flabbergasted.
16:05You're always flabbergasted by the unconventional.
16:09But in a family like this one...
16:11Not everyone chooses their religion to satisfy the Brits.
16:16I have no great wish to persecute Catholics, but I find it hard to believe they're loyal to the crown.
16:21Well, it'll be a relief for them to know you no longer want them burned at the stake.
16:25I don't believe in orthodoxy.
16:26That's a long word.
16:28A man can choose to be different without it making him a traitor.
16:31I agree.
16:32I don't like discussing religion.
16:34We'll only fall out.
16:35And surely it's our private business.
16:37Amen.
16:37It's funny though, isn't it?
16:39All that Latin and smelly smoke and men in black dresses.
16:42I'm glad I'm Church of England, me.
16:44Really?
16:45And what do you feel about transubstantiation?
16:47You what?
16:48Never mind, Alfred.
16:49Your heart's in the right place.
16:51I can't say that for everyone under this roof.
16:58When Sybil was talking about the baby being a Catholic, did you get the sense that she knew?
17:05I'm not sure.
17:07Not at the time.
17:09But of course I've asked myself since.
17:13You think we'd be used to young death?
17:17After four years of war?
17:19That's why we must never take anything for granted.
17:23Which is what I'm trying to get Robert to see.
17:27It wasn't given Downton by God's decree.
17:31We have to work if we want to keep it.
17:35But not only Downton.
17:37Us.
17:39We must never take us for granted.
17:42Who knows what's coming?
17:45I have to take one thing for granted.
17:49That I will love you until the last breath leaves my body.
17:55Oh my darling, me too.
17:58Me too.
18:03Alright, Maggie!
18:05Come on!
18:06Leave the standard cup later!
18:13But this is quite different from the story you told before.
18:17I don't think it is.
18:19I'm afraid so.
18:21You said you went to Mrs Bates' house after you'd eaten your evening meal
18:26and that she was in the process of cooking hers.
18:29Well, I had just eaten when I saw her, that's true.
18:32But it was dinner at midday.
18:35Mr Bates was going to call on her that afternoon.
18:39But, er, you described how the light from the gas lamps caught the rain
18:46and made a kind of halo round her.
18:50That sounds rather fanciful for me.
18:52So, you do not remember saying it?
18:55I don't remember because I never said it.
19:00I see.
19:04As a matter of interest,
19:06why did you let me come here today
19:08if nothing you could say would alter the verdict?
19:12I thought it was time you saw how real people live.
19:30Where's Daisy?
19:32Gone off to play the milkmaid.
19:34Do you like dancing?
19:35Of course she likes dancing.
19:36Everyone likes dancing.
19:37I love the foxtrot, don't you?
19:39It's all right.
19:40What about you, Alfred?
19:42Alfred wouldn't do the foxtrot, would you, Alfred?
19:43Alfred, he takes himself too seriously for that.
19:46Well, I love it.
19:47I think it makes you glad to be young.
20:03There we go.
20:14Me, run this farm?
20:16Are you serious?
20:17Not right away, but eventually.
20:20But I'm a cook.
20:21And you think there's no cooking on a farm?
20:24You could do a crack in trade
20:26with jams and jellies and cake and all sorts.
20:30You could sell them at the fairs.
20:33But I'm a woman.
20:34Are you?
20:35Well, I never knew that.
20:39There are widows who take on a tenancy.
20:42And you're liked in the big house.
20:44They do not refuse you.
20:46I own the equipment.
20:47All the stock.
20:50And I've quite a bit put by.
20:52It's hard work, but...
20:54You're used to that.
20:56I can't answer now.
20:57No, of course not.
20:58But think on it.
21:04And think on this and all.
21:07My dream would be if you were to come here
21:10and live with me so I could teach you.
21:12But I always thought I'd spend my life in service.
21:17You have 40 years of work ahead of you.
21:20Do you think these great houses like Downton Abbey
21:22are going to go on just as they are
21:23for another 40 years?
21:25Because I don't.
21:29You wanted to speak to me, Lady Grantham?
21:31Yes.
21:32On a melancholy matter, I'm afraid.
21:34Please.
21:36I want to talk a little more
21:39about the death of my granddaughter.
21:41Terrible.
21:43Terrible tragedy.
21:44But now I am concerned beyond that.
21:47Oh?
21:48Are you worried for the child?
21:50No, not especially.
21:51No, she seems quite a tough little thing.
21:55Dr Clarkson.
21:56My daughter-in-law is quite convinced.
22:00You could have saved Sybil
22:02had you been allowed to.
22:04Well, one can never speak of these things
22:07with any certainty.
22:08Well, this is the point.
22:09What was the likelihood of Sybil's survival?
22:14Had we operated?
22:16She might have lived.
22:17There are cases where an early cesarean
22:19saved the mother after pre-eclampsia.
22:21How many cases?
22:23Not many, I admit.
22:25I'd need to do some research.
22:26I want you to tell Lord and Lady Grantham
22:30what you have almost admitted to me.
22:32But there was a chance.
22:36Dr Clarkson,
22:38you have created a division
22:40between my son and his wife
22:42when the only way they can
22:44conceivably bear their grief
22:47is if they face it together.
22:49So you want me to lie to them
22:51and say there was no chance at all?
22:53Lie
22:55is so unmusical a word.
22:59I want you to review
23:01the evidence
23:02honestly
23:03and without bias.
23:06Even to his suffering,
23:07I could never justify
23:08telling an outright lie.
23:11Have we nothing in common?
23:15It's badly run
23:17but it makes no sense
23:18to manage it separately.
23:19What about the tenant?
23:21We'd look after him.
23:22He's growing barley and wheat.
23:24I'd say he'd do better with sheep.
23:26Exactly.
23:26We'd merge the grazing.
23:27How do you know that?
23:29How do you?
23:30After spending all your growing years
23:31in Manchester.
23:32I've been on a steep learning curve
23:34since arriving at Downton.
23:35My grandfather was a tenant farmer
23:37at Galway.
23:38A black-faced sheep.
23:40So there's a country boy
23:42inside the revolutionary.
23:44I'm much of one.
23:46You must hate it here.
23:50No.
23:50Don't hate it.
23:53But I don't belong here either.
23:55What will you do?
23:56I follow Liverpool.
23:58There might be something for me there.
24:00And the baby?
24:03I'll hire a woman
24:04or get a cousin over
24:05to take care of her.
24:07I don't know.
24:09What else can I do?
24:12You could leave her here.
24:15No.
24:17No.
24:17I'll not be separated from her.
24:21She's all I have left of her mother.
24:28Right.
24:30You know what you're doing?
24:32I think so, yes.
24:33Use an alarm clock
24:35to remind you
24:35when to put things in the oven
24:36and when to take them out.
24:37I will.
24:39You've done well, Ethel.
24:42Maybe you've also done yourself a favour.
24:45I'm very grateful.
25:03I'm very grateful.
25:09I expected her to deny everything.
25:12The moment she realised
25:14her testimony would release me.
25:15You know, she did say
25:16every word of it.
25:18Of course.
25:19But I'm afraid
25:20someone tipped her off
25:21before I went to see her.
25:23I think I know him.
25:27The question remains
25:28as to what we do next.
25:30I wonder what Mrs. Bartlett
25:32is thinking at this moment.
25:33That she's glad Mr. Bates
25:35is still in prison.
25:36I'm not sure.
25:38It's a big thing
25:39for a woman like that
25:40to lie to a lawyer.
25:42To flout the law.
25:44They would have bribed her to do it.
25:46Or frightened her.
25:49Well,
25:50we cannot offer a bribe.
25:53But perhaps we can try to
25:55persuade her
25:57into returning
25:58to the path of truth.
25:59Let me see what I can do.
26:01Nothing foolish.
26:03You mustn't do anything stupid.
26:05Promise me.
26:09Leave it with me,
26:09Mr. Murray.
26:14I don't understand.
26:16I can smell cooking.
26:17It's quite simple, ma'am.
26:19You'll be pleased, I promise.
26:20I've had help.
26:21And I suppose
26:22there's no ham
26:23and there's no salad.
26:26If this luncheon
26:27is a failure, Ethel,
26:28I shall hold you responsible.
26:33Oh, I'm sorry
26:33if I've kept you waiting
26:34but I had to send up
26:35the luncheon.
26:36It's good of you
26:36to spare the time.
26:37Oh, it's all right.
26:38I've only the men
26:39to cook for today
26:40and they're easy.
26:41What were you doing
26:42at Crawley House this morning?
26:43Who says I was at Crawley House?
26:44I saw you coming out.
26:46Oh, I see.
26:48Well,
26:48Mrs. Crawley
26:49was giving a luncheon party
26:50and I...
26:51And you were helping Ethel.
26:53I suppose I was.
26:54Against my strict instructions
26:56to give the place
26:56a wide berth.
26:58Now,
26:58Mr. Carson,
26:59no one disputes
27:00your position
27:01as head of this household
27:02but I'm not sure
27:04that you're entitled
27:05to dress down
27:06Mrs. Patmore
27:06in this way.
27:07Of course,
27:08if Mrs. Patmore
27:09wants to spend her time
27:10frolicking with prostitutes.
27:12Do I look like a frolicker?
27:14May I ask
27:14who was expected
27:15at this precious luncheon?
27:17Her ladyship,
27:18the young ladies
27:18and the dowager.
27:21You have allowed
27:22a woman of the streets
27:24to wait at table
27:25on members of our family.
27:28I am speechless.
27:33I would guess
27:34he won't stay speechless
27:35for long.
27:37I really need
27:38to spend a day
27:38with the agent
27:39to talk it through.
27:40Jarvis has a lot
27:41on his plate.
27:42Yes, of course,
27:43but I want to...
27:43Must we discuss this now?
27:44It's very boring for Tom.
27:46I don't...
27:46Tom is your son-in-law
27:48and his daughter
27:49is your only grandchild.
27:50None of which gives him
27:51a word in the running
27:52of this place
27:53or would you like
27:53to involve Carson
27:54or the maids
27:55or people in the village?
27:56Oh, really, Robert,
27:56we have to act
27:57if we are to avoid
27:57another crisis.
27:58At the moment,
27:59the capital is leaking
28:00into the cracks
28:01caused by bad management.
28:03Bad management?
28:06We'll discuss it later.
28:11My lord,
28:12I wonder if I could have a word.
28:13Can't it wait?
28:14No, my lord,
28:15it can't.
28:22Mr. Carson's got real beer
28:24in his body.
28:24What's that about?
28:25What do you mind?
28:27Hi, have you been running?
28:29No, why?
28:30Oh, your colour's up.
28:31Hope you're not
28:32coming down with something.
28:33How was your day off, Daisy?
28:34Lovely, thank you.
28:36What are you doing
28:38with your day off?
28:40What do you usually do?
28:41I'm going somewhere on my own.
28:44You never give up, do you?
28:46He's not interested.
28:47Well, he must be interested
28:48in someone.
28:49He's young, isn't he?
28:51But that someone
28:52is not you.
28:57How is Mr. Mason?
28:59Very well,
28:59as nice as usual.
29:01What is it?
29:04He wants me to go
29:05live at the farm
29:06because he wants
29:07to leave me the tenancy
29:08and all his stock
29:09and all his tools
29:10and all his money
29:11and everything.
29:12My lord,
29:13you're a proper heiress.
29:15I haven't said yes yet.
29:17He's made the offer
29:19and a very generous one
29:20and it is too.
29:21He's ever so generous
29:22and so a kind.
29:29This was very good.
29:31It was.
29:32It really was.
29:34You don't sound so surprised.
29:36I am surprised.
29:37I owe Ethel an apology.
29:39I've underestimated her.
29:42I sometimes wonder
29:43if I should learn to cook.
29:44Why?
29:45You never know.
29:46It might come in handy one day
29:48and I've got to do something.
29:50What did you say
29:51to that editor
29:51who wanted you to write for him?
29:53I haven't said anything yet.
29:55It's probably too late now, anyway.
29:57Matthew tells me
29:58Robert was against it.
29:59What difference does that make?
30:00Oh, really, my gosh.
30:02We're all family
30:03and I'm not letting
30:04the side down.
30:05I'm just saying
30:05that Robert
30:06frequently makes decisions
30:07based on values
30:08that have no relevance anymore.
30:12Do you think
30:13I should do it?
30:15I wouldn't
30:16countermand your father.
30:17You might bring it up.
30:19Well, I do
30:20and so does Matthew.
30:22And so does Matthew what?
30:23What else has Matthew
30:25decided for my family?
30:27Robert?
30:28Don't worry.
30:29I don't need to be fed.
30:30We're going.
30:30All of you.
30:31Now.
30:31What are you talking about?
30:32Do you know
30:33who has prepared
30:33this luncheon for you?
30:35Yes, Ethel,
30:35our former housemaid.
30:37Who bore a bastard child.
30:39What?
30:40Robert,
30:41Ethel has rebuilt her life.
30:42Has she?
30:43Do you know
30:44what she has built it into?
30:45What do you mean?
30:47I think cousin Robert
30:48is referring to
30:48Ethel's work as a prostitute.
30:54Well, of course,
30:56these day servants
30:57are very hard to find.
30:58I don't think you understand
30:59the difficulty
31:00she's had to face.
31:01I couldn't care less
31:02how she earns her living.
31:03Good luck to her.
31:04What I care about
31:04is that you have exposed
31:05my family to scandal.
31:06But who would know?
31:07I can't tell you
31:08how people find out
31:08these things,
31:09but they do.
31:09Your gardener,
31:10your kitchen maid,
31:12you...
31:16I suppose she has
31:17an appropriate costume
31:18for every activity.
31:21We're leaving.
31:24Is this because of me,
31:25my lord?
31:25No, it's because of
31:26his lordship
31:26and we're not leaving.
31:29Is that a Charlotte ruse?
31:30How delicious.
31:32I hope it's tasty,
31:34my lady.
31:35Mrs Patmore gave me
31:36some help.
31:38I'm glad to know
31:39that Mrs Patmore
31:39has a good heart
31:40and does not judge.
31:43Is anyone coming?
31:49Seems pretty to miss
31:50such a good pudding.
32:09Who went to Mrs Bartlett?
32:11I've got her to change
32:11her evidence.
32:12Who's Mrs Bartlett?
32:14Dorot.
32:15Well, no,
32:16Dorot is going to tell her
32:17the police are onto her
32:18and she's going to wind up
32:19inside if she doesn't
32:19change her story.
32:20Change it to what?
32:21To the truth.
32:22Or else what?
32:23Or else I go to the governor.
32:24I tell him how you and Dorot
32:25are breaking in drugs
32:25and trying to get me
32:26to sell them for you.
32:27That's a lie.
32:28And Dorot will lose his job
32:29and he will stay here
32:30five years longer.
32:39No, he went down there
32:41and told them
32:41and none of them
32:42came away.
32:43Not even the Dowager?
32:45My, my.
32:46Perhaps the world
32:47is becoming a kinder place.
32:49You say kinder,
32:50I say weaker
32:51and less disciplined.
32:52Well, if her ladyship
32:54is prepared
32:54to visit Crawley House
32:55I dare say
32:56you won't object
32:57when I do.
32:58I won't forbid it
32:59because I have
33:00no right to do so
33:01but I do object
33:02with every fibre
33:03of my being.
33:05But you disappoint me.
33:08I never thought of you
33:09as a woman
33:10with no standards.
33:16I wish you'd come back
33:17to the drawing room.
33:20I'd only set
33:21your mother's teeth
33:21on edge.
33:23She'll come through it.
33:24She will.
33:27Which brings me
33:28to your performance today.
33:30How did that help?
33:33I was angry with Isabel
33:34for exposing you all
33:36to gossip.
33:37You were angry
33:38all right.
33:39But not with Isabel
33:40or Ethel.
33:42I think it's because
33:43the world isn't going
33:44your way.
33:46Not anymore.
33:48Has Matthew told you
33:49about his latest plans
33:50for Downton?
33:51I know he wants
33:52to change things.
33:53Oh, doesn't he just?
33:54You mustn't let him
33:55upset you.
33:56He's more or less
33:56told me I've let the estate
33:57fall to pieces.
33:58I'm sure he didn't
33:59mean that.
34:00Didn't he?
34:01A fool and his money
34:02are soon parted.
34:04And I have been parted
34:05from my money
34:06so I suppose
34:06I am a fool.
34:10You won't win
34:11over the christening.
34:14Not if you're against me.
34:16I'm never against you.
34:17But you've lost
34:18on this one.
34:21Did Sybil
34:22truly not mind?
34:25She wanted Tom
34:26to be happy.
34:28She loved him
34:29very much, you know.
34:31We all need
34:32to remember that.
34:35I keep forgetting
34:36she's gone.
34:40I see things
34:41in the paper
34:41that would make her laugh.
34:45I come inside
34:46to tell her
34:46that her favourite
34:47rose is in bloom.
34:49And then suddenly...
34:56Say that to Mama.
34:59Please.
35:01She doesn't want
35:02to hear it from me.
35:19What's she doing?
35:21She's blooming.
35:46You mean they stayed
35:47in that house
35:48even after they knew?
35:50I expect they didn't
35:51want to insult
35:52Mrs Crawley.
35:53I couldn't have
35:53swallowed another bite.
35:55Not once I knew.
35:56Jesus managed
35:57to eat with Mary Magdalene.
35:58No, we can't be sure
35:59that he ate with her.
36:00He did allow her
36:01to wash his feet.
36:02I see.
36:03Well, I'll tell Ethel
36:05she has a treat
36:06in store.
36:08What's the matter
36:09with you?
36:09I'm sorry, but...
36:11Ivy,
36:12we haven't finished yet.
36:14We've never finished.
36:18What's this?
36:20Rouge.
36:22Have you been painting
36:23your face?
36:24It's not like the old days,
36:25Mrs Patmore.
36:26All the girls do it now.
36:27Not in this house,
36:29Miss Fussie.
36:29Go and watch.
36:30We'll see no more of it.
36:34It's nice to know
36:35we've another piano player
36:36in the house.
36:38Unless you think
36:38it's too soon.
36:40Oh, no.
36:41Lady Sybil
36:42was a bright young thing.
36:44She'd be glad
36:44of some music.
36:46You play well, James?
36:48There's no end
36:48to Jimmy's talents.
36:50Is there?
36:53It's not sure,
36:54won't you?
37:00I wish he wouldn't do that.
37:02What?
37:03He's always touching me.
37:05I'm going to tell Mr Carson.
37:06You'd never.
37:07Tell the flippin' police
37:08if it'd make him stop.
37:11I must go.
37:12I need to fetch some linen
37:13and her ladyship
37:14won't be long now.
37:26What are you doing?
37:28Nothing.
37:29You didn't look like nothing.
37:31Can you dance the foxtrot?
37:32I think so.
37:33Yeah, I can.
37:35Would you teach me?
37:37Well, I'm supposed
37:38to lay the tea.
37:39And here's me thinking
37:40you'd like to dance with me.
37:43Go on, then.
37:45How do you put that on?
37:46Like this.
37:49You do...
37:50That foot goes back first.
37:51Right.
37:52Yeah, it goes slow,
37:54slow,
37:56quick,
37:56quick,
37:57slow,
37:58slow,
37:59quick,
38:00quick,
38:00slow,
38:02slow,
38:03quick,
38:03quick.
38:15m'lady,
38:16m'lady,
38:16it's arrived.
38:18It's here.
38:19I wanted you to be the first to know.
38:20Know what?
38:21What's arrived?
38:22He's done it.
38:23Mr Murray's done it.
38:24He's got her to make a statement,
38:26witnessed and everything.
38:27So when will Bates be sent free?
38:30It'll take a few weeks
38:31for the formalities,
38:32but he'll be released.
38:33Mr Murray's quite clear about that.
38:36So Mr Bates is coming home.
38:37Oh, I'm so,
38:38so happy for you.
38:39I know you are.
38:40Have you told Papa?
38:42Not yet, m'lady.
38:43Oh, do.
38:43Please do.
38:44He's very low just now,
38:45and it will be wonderful for him to hear something good.
38:55Have you seen this note for Mama?
38:59I have.
39:01I wonder what she wants.
39:03I can stand anything but a lecture on marital harmony.
39:10Do we have to go?
39:12I think so.
39:13We needn't stay long.
39:15Good.
39:17You look very nice this morning.
39:22Don't flirt with me, Robert.
39:23Not now.
39:36I'm ever so sorry to interrupt, my lord,
39:38but Mrs Bartlett has given a statement that'll clear him.
39:41At least,
39:43Mr Murray says it will make the verdict unsafe.
39:46So Mr Bates is coming back to Downton.
39:49Isn't it marvellous?
39:50Yes, that is absolutely marvellous.
39:52Do you want to telephone Murray?
39:53If you do,
39:54tell Carson.
39:55He'll manage it for you.
39:57Why?
39:57Are you going out?
39:58Your grandmother has asked us to call,
40:00but I'll hear what he says later.
40:02I really am so very glad.
40:10Excuse me.
40:13What are you doing here?
40:14I'm sorry, Mr Carson,
40:15but I wanted to thank Mrs Patmore,
40:17and I've brought these flowers.
40:18When we want flowers,
40:19there are plenty in the gardens here.
40:20How nice of you, Ethel.
40:23Mrs Patmore's in the kitchen.
40:27I hope you never need a fever from your fellow man.
40:30You can talk as tough as you like.
40:31I know you won't abandon me.
40:33Well then,
40:34why doesn't that thought make you kinder?
40:36Because I am who I am,
40:38Mrs Hughes.
40:42Slow, slow.
40:44Quick, quick, go back.
40:45Slow.
40:47Look at the pair of you.
40:49Alfie's learning the foxtrot.
40:50I bet he is.
40:51But he's going to have to do better than that.
40:54What do you mean, why?
40:55He's only learning it to please our Ivy,
40:57aren't you, my laddo?
40:58Is that true?
40:59Well, of course it is, you runner-by.
41:02Now step aside,
41:03and let me show you how it's done.
41:12What is going on here?
41:14At a time like this,
41:15of sober dignity,
41:18have you lost all sense of shame
41:20and propriety, sir?
41:22What makes you think
41:22you're the stuff of a first footman?
41:25It's Alfred who looks like
41:26a first footman to me.
41:28Take a leaf from his book
41:29and learn to conduct yourself
41:30with discretion.
41:31Mr Carson,
41:32he was the one...
41:33Silence.
41:34You're a disgrace to your livery.
41:37That's for you, Daisy.
41:40Have your years here
41:41taught you nothing?
41:47Thanks for speaking up.
41:54I don't suppose you want to practice...
41:55I'm very busy.
41:57Why don't you ask Ivy
41:57if she's got any spare time?
42:07Dr Clarkson.
42:08Lady Granson.
42:10How are you?
42:11Much as you'd expect me to be.
42:13Dr Clarkson has something to tell you
42:15which may alter your view on things a little.
42:18I don't mean to be discourteous,
42:19but I doubt it.
42:21Since you're here,
42:23I have a few words of my own to say.
42:25I feel I owe you an apology.
42:26Please, Lord Grantham,
42:28if you'll just allow me.
42:32On that awful night,
42:34I'm afraid I may have given you the impression
42:36that my recommended course of treatment
42:38offered a real chance
42:40for Lady Sybil's survival.
42:43The truth,
42:44and I've done a great deal of research since,
42:46as you can imagine,
42:48is that the chance
42:49was a small one.
42:52A tiny one, really.
42:54I'd read that early delivery
42:56was the only way to avoid the trauma,
42:57and it is.
42:58As you tried so hard to tell us.
43:02But what I did not quite realize
43:04was that a clamcy is almost invariably fatal,
43:08with or without a caesarean.
43:10Had you agreed,
43:11we would have subjected Lady Sybil
43:13to the fear and pain of a hurried operation,
43:17when in all likelihood
43:20she would have died anyway.
43:22But
43:23there was a chance.
43:29An infinitesimal one.
43:31The discomfort
43:33and the terror
43:35would have been all too certain.
43:37So you think Tapsill was right?
43:39Oh, I cannot go that far.
43:41Sir Philip Tapsill ignored all the evidence
43:43in a most unhelpful
43:44and, I may say,
43:45arrogant manner.
43:46But
43:47Sybil was going to die.
43:54When everything is weighed in the balance,
43:57I believe
43:57that Lady Sybil
43:58was going to die.
44:08And now I'll take my leave.
44:18sh rallies
44:27ugh
44:29ugh
44:30ugh
44:32ugh
44:33ugh
44:34ugh
44:36ugh
44:36ugh
44:36ugh
44:36You