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00:00:28For more information, visit www.fema.org
00:00:34I'll have to go.
00:00:35Of course, you must go.
00:00:38But who will give the letter to her ladyship?
00:00:41I can do that.
00:00:42And I'll take her breakfast and dress her today.
00:00:45But I haven't got time to make it a regular thing.
00:00:47No, I can do it until she finds someone else.
00:00:49Lady Mary won't mind.
00:00:54What's the matter with you?
00:00:56Mr. O'Brien's up to the left.
00:00:57Never.
00:01:01Jimmy.
00:01:02Jimmy.
00:01:03Miss O'Brien's gone.
00:01:04What?
00:01:05Gone?
00:01:05Where?
00:01:06What else can I know?
00:01:07Madge.
00:01:08O'Brien's gone.
00:01:11Have you heard?
00:01:12What?
00:01:13Miss O'Brien.
00:01:14She's gone.
00:01:15Oh my God.
00:01:16She's left.
00:01:17Left.
00:01:18She's packed off.
00:01:30I can't believe it.
00:01:32I can.
00:01:33Sneaking off like a thief in the night.
00:01:34That's O'Brien to a T.
00:01:35I just can't believe Susan has done this to me.
00:01:38Miss O'Brien did say that she got on very well with Lady Flincher when she was up in
00:01:43Scotland.
00:01:43So I gather.
00:01:45Lady Flincher has booked my ticket for India.
00:01:48And it seems too good a chance to miss.
00:01:52Was there really no warning?
00:01:53Now I think of it.
00:01:55She did a telegram yesterday.
00:01:57That must have been it.
00:01:59So what happens now?
00:02:01I'll dress you today, my lady.
00:02:04And Anna will take over tomorrow until you find a replacement.
00:02:10And she really gave no clue.
00:02:12She didn't say anything to me, Mr Carson.
00:02:14Honest, not a word.
00:02:15As long as she didn't.
00:02:19I know you all think she must have said something, but she didn't.
00:02:21I believe you have thousands wouldn't.
00:02:23She may be my aunt, but she's a dark horse.
00:02:26No one will contradict you there.
00:02:33Susan Flincher has stolen Mama's maid.
00:02:35Was her daughter's a guest in this house?
00:02:37I'm sure she wouldn't put it like that.
00:02:39I don't care how she puts it.
00:02:40It's absolutely disgraceful.
00:02:44It's all right.
00:02:45Madge told me.
00:02:46It is not all right.
00:02:47Did you have any idea?
00:02:48No, not really.
00:02:50I knew that Mummy thought O'Brien was very good at doing hair.
00:02:54And they talked about her wanting to travel.
00:02:56What?
00:02:57When?
00:02:58When you were all at Dunneagle.
00:03:00And you didn't think to inform us?
00:03:02I'm in London tomorrow.
00:03:03I can put an advertisement in the lady.
00:03:05Good.
00:03:06Well, won't it take forever?
00:03:08Waiting for the magazine to come out?
00:03:10It can't be helped.
00:03:12We're meeting Trent at 11.
00:03:13I'll see you there.
00:03:14I want to walk the plantations first.
00:03:16I was wondering if Mary might like to come.
00:03:19Don't bother Mary.
00:03:20She's got enough on her plate.
00:03:25Did you really not know anything?
00:03:28I never thought she'd go through with it.
00:03:34I thought you might like to take this down with you.
00:03:37In case you want to walk.
00:03:38It's quite chilly.
00:03:40Where's the black one?
00:03:44Come on.
00:03:48I'm taking Master George out for some air, my lady.
00:03:51And I wondered if you'd like to come with us.
00:03:53I don't think so.
00:03:55But thank you.
00:03:57Poor little orphan.
00:04:00Thank you, Nanny.
00:04:08He's not an orphan.
00:04:09He's got his mother.
00:04:11Orphans haven't.
00:04:11He hasn't poor either, come to that.
00:04:16And you don't mind my seeing to her ladyship?
00:04:19Why would I mind?
00:04:21I'm not planning a trip around the world.
00:04:33Mr. Moseley.
00:04:34Have you seen Mr. Travis?
00:04:37I need to speak to him about the bring-and-by sale.
00:04:40I'm afraid not, your ladyship.
00:04:43Never mind.
00:04:47This were a sad business.
00:04:49Very, very sad.
00:04:51I can't believe it's time for the stone already.
00:04:54Six months.
00:04:56They all believe it's six months for the grave to settle.
00:05:01Tell me, has your son found another job yet?
00:05:04No, my lady.
00:05:05They've let him stay on.
00:05:06And he always tries to make himself useful, but it can't go on forever.
00:05:11And anyway, he's lost his wage.
00:05:13But he's a properly trained valet.
00:05:15He could even be a butler.
00:05:17I hope so, my lady.
00:05:20But it's a changing world.
00:05:23You don't have to tell me.
00:05:37It'll soon be time for you to get out and walk, young lady.
00:05:40Please don't touch the children.
00:05:41Not without my permission.
00:05:43What?
00:05:44They're in my charge, and I cannot be too careful.
00:05:48I would remind you that I knew this young girl's mother, which you never did.
00:05:52That doesn't make you her friend.
00:05:55As a matter of fact, it does.
00:05:56Well, I can't stay here to bandy words.
00:06:01Will you ask Mrs. Patmore to send up the children's luncheon in half an hour?
00:06:05Ask her yourself.
00:06:06Why don't you?
00:06:13Was her ladyship very disappointed?
00:06:15She was.
00:06:16And it'll take quite a while to find a replacement.
00:06:20I can't believe Mr. Brian would be so thoughtless.
00:06:22Can't you?
00:06:23I can.
00:06:24She wants an adventure.
00:06:25What's wrong with that?
00:06:26I don't blame her.
00:06:27Not for wanting to go, but why run off and leave us in the lurch?
00:06:30You're only talking like that, so we'll think you didn't know.
00:06:33That's not kind.
00:06:34What's the good of a month of sour looks?
00:06:37Good luck to her, see I?
00:06:38How was Lady Mary this morning?
00:06:39The same.
00:06:41I suppose she must come out of it eventually.
00:06:43For Master George's sake, if for no other reason.
00:06:46I hope so.
00:06:47Right now, she prefers to leave it all to Nanny West.
00:06:49I couldn't be a nanny.
00:06:51Why not?
00:06:51Don't you like children?
00:06:53No, I do.
00:06:53But being a nanny, you're not one of the family, but you're not one of us either.
00:06:57What are you talking about?
00:06:58Being a nanny.
00:07:00Daisy was saying she thinks it must be a lonely life.
00:07:02I don't know about that, but if you ask me, that Nanny West thinks too much of herself.
00:07:06Why?
00:07:07What's she done?
00:07:08She always seems nice to me.
00:07:09She only tried to give me orders.
00:07:12You mean she mistook you for a servant?
00:07:13But he's a servant.
00:07:14Don't tell him that.
00:07:15He'll never get over this shock.
00:07:20Thank you, Mr. Marsh.
00:07:25He was bound to be disappointed.
00:07:26You're really sure you want to abandon the whole plan?
00:07:28We don't have a choice.
00:07:30We have to find the death duties on half the estate, and they'll be merciless.
00:07:34I know.
00:07:35But I wish we could wait for Mary to come back into play.
00:07:37She isn't a player.
00:07:39She has a life interest in one third of Matthew's share of Downton, and a third of his other
00:07:44possessions, but everything else belongs to little George.
00:07:47And that's all the law gives her.
00:07:48He should have made a will.
00:07:50But Mary's George's guardian.
00:07:52Surely that gives her some sort of say.
00:07:54It's a moot point.
00:07:55Since I own the other half of everything, isn't it more appropriate for me to manage the
00:07:59boy's fortunes?
00:08:02Besides, she's in such a fragile state, the last thing I want is for her to start worrying
00:08:06about money.
00:08:07Of course.
00:08:08But you don't think that...
00:08:09You've seen her.
00:08:10She hardly has the energy to lift a fork to her mouth.
00:08:14She loved him very much.
00:08:15And the price of great love is great misery when one of you dies.
00:08:20I know that.
00:08:21Of course you do.
00:08:22I'm so sorry.
00:08:24We'd better get back.
00:08:25I won't be late for lunch.
00:08:32I've placed advertisements, Mr Carson.
00:08:34You know I have.
00:08:35But the answers weren't suitable.
00:08:37I didn't get any answers.
00:08:38Well, at least I did, but when I wrote back, I heard nothing more.
00:08:41Well, I don't know what to suggest.
00:08:46Because I can't stay here.
00:08:49Mr Molesley, I should hate us to appear inhospitable.
00:08:53But I can't stay here.
00:08:54Is it fair on his lordship?
00:08:56It has been six months.
00:08:59Well, I suppose I could go to my dad's until I get something sorted.
00:09:04What a good idea.
00:09:05Servant's lunch is on the table.
00:09:07Thank you, Mrs Patmore.
00:09:12Oh, cheer up, Mr Molesley.
00:09:14It may never happen.
00:09:15It already has.
00:09:20By the way, I'm going into Thirsk after lunch.
00:09:22Do you want to come?
00:09:23I'm walking down to the village to see how Isabel's getting on.
00:09:26Remind her it's an open invitation.
00:09:27If she wants to see her grandson or feels like some company, she just has to turn up.
00:09:31I'll tell her.
00:09:32I might come with you.
00:09:34I don't think so.
00:09:35I don't think she's up to seeing many people.
00:09:37I only went into the village.
00:09:39Edith, are you really going up to London tomorrow?
00:09:41Because I have a couple of errands, if you are.
00:09:43I'm seeing Michael Gregson.
00:09:45He must have missed you while you've been here.
00:09:47He's giving a party to introduce me to his literary friends.
00:09:51How exciting.
00:09:52Isn't it, Robert?
00:10:06I was wondering if I might put a card in your window.
00:10:10A card, my lady?
00:10:11For a job asking for applicants.
00:10:13What sort of job might this be?
00:10:15Why does it make a difference?
00:10:16No, I suppose not.
00:10:20How much will that be?
00:10:21Sixpence should call it.
00:10:28You ought to see more of George.
00:10:31Poor George.
00:10:33What a burden he's born into.
00:10:35A baby rich as creases and a mother almost passed over.
00:10:39That's the law.
00:10:41Seems so strange.
00:10:44Matthew was always so meticulous.
00:10:48He thought that death was many years away.
00:10:51And so it should have been.
00:10:54If there's anything I can do to help, please let me do it.
00:11:00I'm grateful.
00:11:06But you see, when your only child dies,
00:11:11then you're not a mother anymore.
00:11:15You're not anything, really.
00:11:18That's what I'm trying to get used to.
00:11:21You're a grandmother.
00:11:23And I know you're going to be a wonderful one.
00:11:35Afternoon, Post.
00:11:37Oh, thank you.
00:11:40Not this again.
00:11:42Not what?
00:11:45Oh, nothing.
00:11:49Let me know when the upholsterer arrives.
00:11:51I want to be there when you explain the job in hand.
00:11:54Very well, but I can easily manage.
00:11:55He needs to grasp the quality of the tapestry on the chairs
00:11:59before he starts slamming nails into them.
00:12:01And I couldn't make him see that.
00:12:06Okay.
00:12:25I want to thank you.
00:12:37just closing love
00:12:38I only wanted to know who was looking for a ladies maid
00:12:41there's not too many in Downton who needs a ladies maid
00:12:44you mean the Abbey
00:12:45you used to work there
00:12:48I did
00:12:49I've been studying since then
00:12:51studying for what
00:12:53to become a ladies maid
00:12:58Madge says that Lady Edith
00:13:00saw Mrs Crawley this afternoon
00:13:02how is she?
00:13:04a very dark place I'm afraid
00:13:06and no wonder
00:13:08for a widowed mother to lose an only son
00:13:10there's no more fit person
00:13:13to comfort her than you
00:13:14I wonder
00:13:15if Lady Sibyl had been an only child
00:13:17I believe I'd have died
00:13:19no my lady
00:13:20you'd have lived on for the baby
00:13:23and so must she
00:13:28thank you so much Mrs Hughes
00:13:31and good night to you
00:13:32good night my lady
00:13:33my lord
00:13:37are you alright?
00:13:39I feel we must settle the question
00:13:41of who is to manage the baby's property
00:13:43I don't want to hurry Mary
00:13:44before she's ready
00:13:45what question?
00:13:48she's George's mother and his guardian
00:13:49of course she is
00:13:51but when it comes to decisions
00:13:53about the estate
00:13:55shouldn't it be me?
00:13:56why?
00:13:57because together
00:13:58my grandson and I
00:13:59own five sixths of Downton
00:14:01and Mary's share
00:14:02is only for her life
00:14:03she couldn't do much with it
00:14:04even if she wanted to
00:14:06the point being
00:14:08that with the death duties
00:14:09we're facing
00:14:10there are some big decisions ahead
00:14:12you want to push Mary out?
00:14:13I'm not pushing her out
00:14:14she was never in
00:14:16Matthew was co-owner
00:14:17and now his son is
00:14:18I worked with Matthew
00:14:21I must work for his boy
00:14:36a lot of letters
00:14:37for a Tuesday
00:14:38how do people have time to write
00:14:41when the week is just beginning?
00:14:42it's in Valentine's Day
00:14:44oh
00:14:45imagine you're remembering that
00:14:47and my forgetting it
00:14:48who would have thought such a thing?
00:14:50I'm not a complete stranger
00:14:51to romance Mrs Hughes
00:14:52if that's what you're implying
00:14:54maybe I am now
00:14:56that wasn't always
00:15:00hold on
00:15:01well these are all bills
00:15:03Daisy
00:15:03this one's for you
00:15:07Daisy?
00:15:08who's that from?
00:15:09don't tease her Mr Barrow
00:15:14who sent you a card?
00:15:16I don't know
00:15:17it's not signed
00:15:18nor is mine
00:15:20we both must have
00:15:21secret admirers
00:15:22which is no more
00:15:23than we deserve
00:15:29that's enough of that
00:15:30Mr Bates
00:15:31we've work to do
00:15:47what's that?
00:15:49nothing
00:15:51of course
00:15:52it's Valentine's Day
00:15:56when are you leaving for London?
00:15:58I'm catching the ten o'clock
00:16:05I ought to pack
00:16:09have a happy time
00:16:13I'm going to launch
00:16:14and get away
00:16:14and I swine
00:16:18give us
00:16:18good
00:16:18I love you
00:16:21Barb
00:16:21love you and
00:16:27then that
00:16:27has
00:16:27as
00:16:27might
00:16:27scale
00:16:27out
00:16:28Oak
00:16:28can't
00:16:28you come
00:16:28if
00:16:29her
00:16:29her
00:16:37you
00:16:39great
00:16:52Mr. Crick?
00:16:57Do I know you?
00:17:04You wrote to Charlie Carson at Downton Abbey?
00:17:09I work with him.
00:17:11Did he send you?
00:17:12Not exactly, in a way.
00:17:24What did he say about me?
00:17:26What does he plan to do?
00:17:28Mr. Carson is very busy.
00:17:30He wanted me to find out who you are.
00:17:33Then I think he'll come up with a plan.
00:17:36I knew it.
00:17:38He said some harsh things when we last met.
00:17:41But we go back a long way, Charlie and me.
00:17:45And whatever's happened to theatre folk like us,
00:17:50that means something.
00:17:52Yes, I'm sure it does.
00:17:56Oh, oh, oh, oh.
00:18:26This is very lovely. Shouldn't you be at the office? Aunt Rosamund's sending her car.
00:18:31I've missed you. I haven't stopped thinking about you for one moment.
00:18:35Well, I'm here now.
00:18:36I couldn't be more thrilled, because I've got some new, well, no, not new, it's more an idea.
00:18:42Go on.
00:18:43Well, I've done some research, and I've discovered that not every country is the same as England.
00:18:47You amaze me.
00:18:48No, no, I mean there are places where lunacy is grounds for divorce.
00:18:51Like Portugal and Greece, and even Germany.
00:18:55But wouldn't you have to live there?
00:18:57No, no, I'm just finding out what's involved.
00:19:00But if I did live in Germany, would you come with me?
00:19:05Oh, hello, Burns.
00:19:07This is Burns, Aunt Rosamund's chauffeur.
00:19:10Good afternoon, m'lady.
00:19:14Can I give you a lift?
00:19:16No, no, I'll take a taxi. It's the opposite direction.
00:19:18I'll see you tonight.
00:19:26Oh.
00:19:27Am I too early?
00:19:28No, I'm afraid tea was a little late.
00:19:31Oh, dear.
00:19:31Can you manage? Should I give you a hand?
00:19:34I can manage, thank you, Miss West.
00:19:36Come to me, darling.
00:19:38Well, hello.
00:19:40Now, here's the little prince, m'lady.
00:19:46See how happy he is to see his beautiful mama.
00:19:50God bless him.
00:19:52Thank you, nanny.
00:19:55You say you have no purpose.
00:19:58But what about little George?
00:20:00Surely you're interested in him.
00:20:02Of course.
00:20:04But I'm not going to drive Mary mad by interfering.
00:20:07It's the job of grandmothers to interfere.
00:20:11Oh, that's Molesley.
00:20:13He asked to see me, and I told him when he could come.
00:20:16Oh.
00:20:17Well, may I stay?
00:20:18Or is it a secret assignation?
00:20:24Oh.
00:20:24I'm very sorry to interrupt you, Ladyship.
00:20:27What is it, Molesley?
00:20:29I came to ask if you'd consider giving me my old job back.
00:20:35I apologize for forcing myself on a private conversation.
00:20:39I will go.
00:20:40No, please, m'lady.
00:20:41There's no mystery.
00:20:42I've lost my job.
00:20:45Well, for obvious reasons.
00:20:48I thought I'd ask here.
00:20:52The trouble is, I have no need for a butler.
00:20:55These days, I'm just an old widow who eats off a tray.
00:20:59I see.
00:21:00Just because you're an old widow, I see no necessity to eat off a tray.
00:21:04You and I are different.
00:21:06Yes, that is very true.
00:21:08I'm wasting your time.
00:21:09Should we hear of an opening?
00:21:12Where would we find you?
00:21:14I'm moving to my father's house today, m'lady.
00:21:39Have you had any more time to think about what I said?
00:21:42You mean our living in sin?
00:21:45We'd only live in sin, as you call it, until the divorce.
00:21:49Don't you want to be with me?
00:21:51You know I do.
00:21:53More than anything.
00:22:00Um, is there any more gin, sir?
00:22:04I'm running rather low.
00:22:05Yes, I'll, uh, I'll have a look.
00:22:30Oh, my lord.
00:22:38There's an honour, your leadership.
00:22:40I have a message for your son.
00:22:42Lady Shackleton is joining me for lunch, and I want him to come and help.
00:22:47But what about Mr Spratt?
00:22:49Well, Spratt will be there, of course.
00:22:51Yes, but Moseley can still take an accurate part.
00:22:55Lady Shackleton tells me her butler is retiring.
00:23:00Won't she have made arrangements to find another one?
00:23:02That is the point.
00:23:03She hasn't yet decided whether to replace him or not.
00:23:07So, if Moseley can demonstrate his skills?
00:23:11Mr Spratt won't mind.
00:23:13It's not his business, to mind.
00:23:16No.
00:23:16Well, very good, lady.
00:23:19Thank you very much.
00:23:29You took a letter out of my waste paper basket when I had clearly crumpled it and thrown it away.
00:23:35I could see it had upset you.
00:23:36I wanted to know why.
00:23:37I'm sure.
00:23:38But it didn't occur to you that it might not be your concern why I was upset?
00:23:43Well, anyway, I did it, and I read it, and I went to see him.
00:23:47Don't you want to know how he is?
00:23:50If I wanted to know how he is, I would have answered his letter.
00:23:54Mr Carson, he's in the workhouse.
00:23:59And in case you're wondering, it's as bad as if we were reading about it in a novel by Dickens.
00:24:05Haven't they closed the workhouses?
00:24:07No, they haven't.
00:24:09Not all of them.
00:24:11Well, at least he's in the dry.
00:24:14If you can call it dry when there's mould in the very air that you breathe, this is a man
00:24:20you sang and danced with.
00:24:22Do you feel nothing?
00:24:24I don't feel I could be helpful.
00:24:26No.
00:24:27And I would thank you not to remind me of a time in my life I prefer to forget.
00:24:34But why would we need it?
00:24:36It's a mixer.
00:24:38It beats eggs and whips cream and all sorts.
00:24:40You and Ivy do that.
00:24:41And we'd be glad not to.
00:24:42Thank you very much.
00:24:43She's lady who did say why she got it.
00:24:45Oh, her ladyship has the two.
00:24:46She wants to save us a bit of elbow grease.
00:24:48I don't understand.
00:24:50Before too long, her ladyship could run the kitchen with a woman from the village.
00:24:55But with these toasters and mixers and such like, we'd be out of a job.
00:25:00I want to try it.
00:25:01Then on your own head be it.
00:25:05Did you like your card, Ivy?
00:25:06What's it to you?
00:25:08That'd be telling.
00:25:09Don't listen, he's just teasing.
00:25:11Come on, clear out, you two.
00:25:13There's work to be done.
00:25:15Do you think that means that Jimmy sent it?
00:25:17Maybe he thinks it fun to tease.
00:25:20But don't you see?
00:25:21Jimmy sent mine.
00:25:23And who sent yours?
00:25:30Thomas?
00:25:31Mr Barrow to you.
00:25:33Can you tell Mrs Patmore?
00:25:35I won't want the scrambled egg for Miss Sibby's tea.
00:25:37If you go through here and down the stairs, you can tell her yourself.
00:25:40Do it, please.
00:25:41I can't stop.
00:25:42The children are on their own.
00:25:45Why did I struggle across London if Rose was going to sort it out?
00:25:49You had other things to do.
00:25:51It doesn't explain why Rose put a card in the post office window.
00:25:55I just thought how much quicker it would be if we could find someone local.
00:25:58I do feel responsible.
00:26:00Have you had any answers yet?
00:26:01We've had three.
00:26:02And one's promising, so we'll see her in Ripon on Friday.
00:26:05Why isn't she coming here?
00:26:07She's looking after her aunt and she can't get away.
00:26:10It's time for you to come back to us.
00:26:12What would you suggest?
00:26:14Take an interest in something.
00:26:15Doesn't matter what.
00:26:17Poetry.
00:26:19Or carpentry.
00:26:21History or hats.
00:26:22I'm interested in George.
00:26:25Are you?
00:26:26I will be.
00:26:30What have you been doing today?
00:26:32Well, it's this whole business with the repair shop.
00:26:35Tom.
00:26:36Don't bore her with all that nonsense.
00:26:38It's my fault, I ask.
00:26:39Even so, you concentrate on feeling better.
00:26:42You mustn't worry about anything else.
00:26:50Did you send a Valentine's card?
00:26:52I suppose I did.
00:26:53Was it to Ivy?
00:26:54It's my business.
00:26:56You didn't really send Ivy a card.
00:26:58Is it likely?
00:27:00I sent one to Lady Anstruther.
00:27:01I used to work for her and I heard she's coming back from France.
00:27:04She might be useful.
00:27:06Wasn't that a bit forward?
00:27:07Well, I don't think she'll mind.
00:27:10To be honest, Mrs Hughes,
00:27:13I don't see that it's any of my business.
00:27:16That's something I never thought I'd hear you say, ma'am.
00:27:20A wretched man is in the workhouse
00:27:22and he reaches out to us for rescue.
00:27:24Well, he reached out to Carson.
00:27:26I don't see what you want me to do.
00:27:29Mrs Crawley, I...
00:27:30I wondered if I could bring him here.
00:27:33Here?
00:27:34If you and I were to vouch for him to the authorities,
00:27:37I'm sure we could get him away from that place.
00:27:40But why here?
00:27:41Why not the Abbey?
00:27:42Isn't he Carson's responsibility?
00:27:44I'm sorry to say it, but...
00:27:46Mr Carson has turned his back on his old pal.
00:27:49I see.
00:27:51So you want to risk Carson's wrath
00:27:53by rescuing this Mr Grigg?
00:27:55He's a pitiful being.
00:27:58But he's not beyond work.
00:28:00He's not beyond a decent life,
00:28:01if he could find it.
00:28:05You see,
00:28:07in my present state,
00:28:08I don't think I'm strong enough to...
00:28:10But you are, ma'am.
00:28:11If you could just set aside your grief
00:28:13and use that strength for another's good.
00:28:24Mr Branson.
00:28:26Mr Carson.
00:28:28I know you won't think it correct,
00:28:30but I need to ask your help in a difficult situation.
00:28:34My help, sir?
00:28:35Lord Grantham is against me in this,
00:28:37and with Matthew gone, I've no one else to turn to.
00:28:39So...
00:28:40Mary...
00:28:42That is, Lady Mary,
00:28:43is not improving.
00:28:44And she's suffered a terrible tragedy.
00:28:46Of course.
00:28:47But it's six months now.
00:28:49And she's no better than she was a week after he died.
00:28:52The only way is for her to find an interest
00:28:54outside of herself.
00:28:56And I know that should be in the running of the estate.
00:28:58What does his lordship think?
00:29:00Lord Grantham thinks his duty is to protect Mary and her son
00:29:04by managing everything himself.
00:29:05And he won't listen to you on the subject?
00:29:08He sees her as a little woman
00:29:09who shouldn't be troubled by anything so harsh as reality.
00:29:18And even were I to agree with you,
00:29:22how could I help?
00:29:25Give her advice.
00:29:26She'll take it from you.
00:29:28What makes you say that?
00:29:30Because she knows you only want the best for her.
00:29:38I'm going down to the pub tonight.
00:29:39When?
00:29:40After I supper.
00:29:41I'm bored.
00:29:41I want to stretch my legs.
00:29:42You can't go to the pub without permission.
00:29:44It's not your day off.
00:29:45I can go for a walk, can't I?
00:29:52I could never do that.
00:29:54Don't be so soft.
00:29:55I couldn't.
00:29:56I keep thinking I was going to be electrocuted.
00:29:58You should have more faith.
00:29:59I should have more courage.
00:30:00How about some Dutch courage, Ivy?
00:30:02Why not come with me tonight?
00:30:04What?
00:30:05Me?
00:30:05Go to a pub?
00:30:06Without leave?
00:30:08You must be mad.
00:30:09What's the matter?
00:30:10Don't you ever want to take a chance in life?
00:30:11When would we be back?
00:30:13You're not thinking of going.
00:30:14I don't know.
00:30:15Never do anything I'm not supposed to.
00:30:17What are you not supposed to do?
00:30:19Nothing.
00:30:20Uh, what's going on there?
00:30:22I'm making the moose for tonight.
00:30:23Oh, my God.
00:30:24We'd better have some soup put by.
00:30:26I'd rather not rely on that contraption.
00:30:37Can I help you?
00:30:38I doubt you would if you could.
00:30:40I'm sorry?
00:30:42Why didn't you give my instructions to Mrs. Patmore about the eggs?
00:30:46Because I didn't feel like it.
00:30:49Besides, why can't Miss Sibby have an egg to her tea?
00:30:52I don't have to explain my decisions to you.
00:30:56You're a member of staff, and the orders I give are to be obeyed.
00:31:01But aren't you a member of staff?
00:31:03Not in that way.
00:31:05Now, I believe I'm needed upstairs.
00:31:22I'll leave you now, my lady.
00:31:29What can I do for you?
00:31:31Well, I'm not sure how to start.
00:31:34But before I do, you must know that I would only be as bold as this if I felt it
00:31:40was for your benefit.
00:31:42Now, you're frightening me.
00:31:48Your ladyship.
00:31:50Do you have a moment?
00:31:52What is it, Barrow?
00:31:53There's something worrying me, my lady, and I...
00:31:56But I can't hold it in anymore.
00:31:58Why?
00:31:59What's happened?
00:31:59It's Nanny West.
00:32:01I'm afraid it seems she's been leaving the children to their own devices.
00:32:05What?
00:32:05You mean she's neglecting them.
00:32:08I wouldn't have spoken up if it went for a little girl and baby boy being put at risk.
00:32:19Carson, this is my fault.
00:32:21My lady?
00:32:22I'm afraid I may have encouraged you to feel you have the right to address me in this way.
00:32:27His lordship has made a decision, and I find it hard that his butler should criticise him for it.
00:32:32I never meant...
00:32:33You do not seem to understand the effect Mr. Crawley's death has had on me.
00:32:38As for managing the estate, I wouldn't know where to start.
00:32:41But Mr. Branson believes you could be very helpful, my lady, and as the agent, he should know.
00:32:47He's just nervous that his lordship will retreat to his old ways and abandon all Mr. Matthew's reforms.
00:32:52And will he?
00:32:54If he did, wouldn't you approve?
00:32:56And anyway, whether you approve or not, I'm sorry you feel entitled to overstep the mark.
00:33:02My lady.
00:33:04We're old friends.
00:33:06And as I said, I'm sure this lapse is as much my fault as yours.
00:33:12But I suggest we don't mention it again.
00:33:15Now, if you'll excuse me, it's time to go down.
00:33:28You're letting yourself be defeated, my lady.
00:33:31I'm sorry if it's a lapse to say so.
00:33:33But someone has to.
00:33:45How is the luncheon for the tenant farmers coming along?
00:33:48Well, I think.
00:33:49Tom?
00:33:49They've all accepted except for Barnes at Wheeler's Wood.
00:33:52He's sworn to his sister's wedding.
00:33:54I think we can forgive him.
00:33:55Do you know I have a terrible feeling I've double booked.
00:33:57It's this Saturday, isn't it?
00:33:59Don't worry.
00:34:00We're not having the wives.
00:34:01Edith can preside.
00:34:02I can't, I'm afraid.
00:34:03I'm going up to London.
00:34:05Mary, then?
00:34:07Me?
00:34:08Well, if George is owner of half the estate now, shouldn't you represent him?
00:34:12Well, I...
00:34:13I don't want to bother Mary.
00:34:14They'd like to see you.
00:34:15I'm sure they would, but...
00:34:16After all, you'll have to run it if anything happens to Robert.
00:34:19Until George is of age.
00:34:21Or longer.
00:34:22Oh, for heaven's sake, why does everyone keep nagging and nagging?
00:34:26My husband is dead.
00:34:28Can't you understand what that means?
00:34:31After all he's suffered in the war, he's killed in a stupid car crash.
00:34:35Matthew is dead 50 years before his time.
00:34:39Isn't that enough for me to deal with?
00:34:41Just leave me alone.
00:34:46Exactly what I was afraid of.
00:34:49She is living a nightmare, and we must all step back and allow her to come through it in her
00:34:53own time.
00:34:54Aren't I right, Mama?
00:34:55No.
00:34:56We can't discuss it now.
00:35:00This moose is delicious, Carson.
00:35:02Is it the work of Mrs. Patmore?
00:35:04I suppose she hasn't bought it in.
00:35:06I don't think so, O'Gilich, no.
00:35:09Then you must be sure to send her our compliments.
00:35:25What's the matter, lad?
00:35:28Are you not feeling well?
00:35:31No, it's not that.
00:35:35Oh, I've no doubt.
00:35:36It's just...
00:35:38It's just lately I...
00:35:40I can't seem to see where I'm going, I'm...
00:35:44Oh, you've had a shock.
00:35:47And no wonder.
00:35:49You should have been working for Mr. Matthew till you were old.
00:35:52Maybe you'd been butter at the ambi before you were done, now all that's gone.
00:35:57And your word is with it.
00:36:00You were a nice chap, Dad.
00:36:03You know, whatever the difference between us.
00:36:05You were always polite, always kind.
00:36:07Well, I'm glad to hear it.
00:36:08But he's raised my standards, do you see?
00:36:11I mean, who is this old batter lady she wants me to meet on Friday?
00:36:16Now listen.
00:36:17In your game.
00:36:19If you want the best, you've got to be the best and work at it.
00:36:24Get yourself back into service in a good post.
00:36:28And you'll soon find your way to where you'd like to be.
00:36:50I'm leaving.
00:36:55I didn't want to run off without saying goodnight.
00:36:57I suppose you think I behave very badly down there.
00:37:01My dear, I'm not really very interested in whether you behave badly or well.
00:37:06No.
00:37:07No.
00:37:09I'm not your governess.
00:37:12I'm your grandmother.
00:37:14And the difference is?
00:37:16The difference is...
00:37:20I love you.
00:37:29Of course you do.
00:37:31I'm sorry.
00:37:33Mary.
00:37:34You've gone through a hideous time.
00:37:37But now you must remember your son.
00:37:40He needs you.
00:37:41Very much.
00:37:43I know.
00:37:45The truth is, I don't think I'm going to be a very good mother.
00:37:50Why not?
00:37:51Because somehow, with Matthew's death, all the softness that he found in me seems to have dried up and drained
00:37:59away.
00:38:01Maybe it was only ever there in his imagination.
00:38:06My dear, there's more than one type of good mother.
00:38:13The fact is, you have a straightforward choice before you.
00:38:22You must choose either death or life.
00:38:29And you think I should choose life?
00:38:32Life.
00:38:35Life.
00:38:36Life.
00:38:40Life.
00:38:41Life.
00:38:43Charlie Grigg is going to stay with Mrs. Crawley.
00:38:47The authorities have released him into her charge.
00:38:50I'm collecting him on Friday.
00:38:51But why has she agreed to this?
00:38:54Because she's a kind woman.
00:38:55And he's a man in need.
00:38:57I cannot believe that you're imposing on Mrs. Crawley at a time like this.
00:39:02When she's almost broken by grief.
00:39:05It's because of her grief I'm imposing.
00:39:10I don't understand you.
00:39:12No.
00:39:14You wouldn't.
00:39:16You must forgive Mary.
00:39:18I do forgive her.
00:39:20She is broken and bruised, and it is our job to wrap her up and keep her safe from the
00:39:23world.
00:39:24No, Robert.
00:39:26It is our job to bring her back to the world.
00:39:29Well, I'm afraid that is not how I see it.
00:39:32Really?
00:39:32Then I can only say that while I will overlook Mary's poor judgment, I find it hard to overlook yours.
00:39:41Good night.
00:39:43Oh, Edith.
00:39:44Edith.
00:39:45Come to luncheon on Friday.
00:39:47I...
00:39:47I mean it.
00:39:48I need your help to make things a success.
00:39:52Why?
00:39:52What are we doing?
00:39:53We are selling Molesley to Lady Shackleton.
00:39:57You mean as a servant?
00:40:00No.
00:40:01No.
00:40:01As a Chinese laundryman.
00:40:09We've got you, ma'am.
00:40:11You've got to help me.
00:40:13What's the matter with you two?
00:40:14I don't know, but I'd better go with him if I want to find out.
00:40:21Oh, my Lord.
00:40:22What have you done?
00:40:24She got a bit tiddly down the pub.
00:40:25She's not tiddly.
00:40:26She's drunk.
00:40:26I kept buying them.
00:40:28What were you trying to do?
00:40:29Nothing.
00:40:31She's just not used to it.
00:40:32Come on.
00:40:36What on earth?
00:40:37Ivy's not very well.
00:40:38Well, that's the understatement of the year.
00:40:40Bring her inside.
00:40:50Has Mrs Patmore gone to bed?
00:40:52Oh, she must have.
00:40:53Thank goodness.
00:40:54What were you trying to do?
00:40:55I wasn't trying to do anything.
00:40:56As long as you weren't.
00:41:00Here.
00:41:05How are you feeling?
00:41:07A bit better, thank you.
00:41:08You could have done some real damage.
00:41:10You come along with me now.
00:41:11What about Mr Bates?
00:41:13I want to be missing you.
00:41:15Mr Bates?
00:41:16I must wait his turn.
00:41:18I bet no harm, I be honest.
00:41:20You won't say anything about this, will you?
00:41:22Of course not.
00:41:23Come on.
00:41:25It wasn't deliberate, you know.
00:41:27I know you only pretend to like it, it is me.
00:41:32Why don't you tell her you didn't send that card?
00:41:41Oh, good morning, Mrs Crawley.
00:41:43I didn't know you were here.
00:41:45Alfred let me in.
00:41:47I wanted to see Master George, but I'm afraid Nanny West didn't think it a good time.
00:41:55Mrs Crawley, I understand you're offering shelter to Mr Grigg.
00:42:00Yes, he's arriving this afternoon.
00:42:02Only I should hate to feel that you were doing this out of consideration for me.
00:42:06Mr Grigg is perfectly capable of managing his own affairs.
00:42:09Not very successfully if he ends up in the workhouse.
00:42:12I just don't want you to waste your energy and kindness on an unworthy recipient.
00:42:17Not at such a time.
00:42:19I understand.
00:42:22But you see, Carson, I'd almost forgotten I had either energy or kindness in me.
00:42:29So that's something, isn't it?
00:42:36Why is she seeing her in Ripon?
00:42:38I don't know.
00:42:39And her ladyship won't wait for the advertisement to come out?
00:42:41She will if this one's no good, but she wants to get on with it.
00:42:46How are you, Ivy?
00:42:49Not wonderful.
00:42:56I suppose we were all young once.
00:42:58Yes, but you stayed young.
00:43:01That's the difference.
00:43:05Forgive me, Miss Brathway, but I have the strangest feeling I've seen you before.
00:43:09Well, yes, I was just coming to that.
00:43:12You see, I worked at Downton Abbey, but only for a short time.
00:43:16Why was that?
00:43:17I was a housemaid then, milady, and I was starting to feel it was time to move on.
00:43:21I see.
00:43:22So I took a course in hairdressing, and I could always sew.
00:43:25And you got a job with a ladies maid?
00:43:27I did, milady, but it only lasted for a few months, because the old lady I was working for died.
00:43:33Why, I'm sorry.
00:43:35I know I don't sound very experienced, milady, but I'm a very hard worker, and I've practiced what I've learned.
00:43:43Well, I shall obviously have to talk to Mrs. Hughes if you've worked for us before.
00:43:48She gave me a wonderful reference when I left.
00:43:51That does seem very encouraging.
00:43:53Please say yes, cousin Cora.
00:43:58You definitely want the position.
00:44:00Oh, I do, milady.
00:44:01I enjoy Downton ever so much.
00:44:03It was just that the work wasn't sufficiently demanding.
00:44:06When would you be able to start?
00:44:08Whenever you want me, your ladyship.
00:44:10And you can make arrangements for your aunt?
00:44:12My aunt.
00:44:14I thought that's why you couldn't come to Downton for the interview.
00:44:17I'm sorry, of course it was.
00:44:18I'm quite dizzy that I've got the job.
00:44:21Yes, I can make arrangements for my aunt.
00:44:23Don't worry about that.
00:44:25It's settled then.
00:44:32I'm perfectly capable of serving lunch on the three ladies.
00:44:36So why are you here?
00:44:37I have an idea that she wants to introduce me to Lady Shackleton.
00:44:43Are you sure this isn't your idea?
00:44:47I wonder if you haven't pushed her ladyship into it so you could just show off in front of her.
00:44:52Certainly not.
00:44:54I think it's my job you're after.
00:44:57Nothing to do with Lady Shackleton.
00:44:59No.
00:45:00So are you, sir.
00:45:06Well, I'm going to announce luncheon.
00:45:12Well, I'm warning you.
00:45:14That's all.
00:45:25My son tells me that this decision to remove the farming subsidies has dealt a terrible blow to landed estates
00:45:31up and down the country.
00:45:32That awful Mr. Lloyd-Jaw.
00:45:34I agree.
00:45:36You know, I sometimes wonder if he isn't really German.
00:45:39Just pretending to be Welsh.
00:45:43Oh, it's nice to see you here, Moseley.
00:45:47Moseley's always been a great supporter of the family.
00:45:51That's good to hear.
00:45:52Oh, yes.
00:45:53Granny and I are always saying there's no one more alive or than Moseley.
00:45:57No one.
00:45:57Careful, Mr. Moseley!
00:45:59Oh, are you great well, Moseley?
00:46:02Yes, you're right.
00:46:02You should go.
00:46:03Oh.
00:46:05Well, what are you doing in London?
00:46:08Oh, you know, seeing...
00:46:10There's nothing to shout like that.
00:46:12That wasn't doing anything.
00:46:12It looked to me as if you were about to drop it.
00:46:15Well, I wasn't.
00:46:16Very well.
00:46:18Here.
00:46:19Take this.
00:46:23Moseley!
00:46:24Sorry, Mlady, I...
00:46:26I didn't realise the plate was so hot.
00:46:29Poor man, he seems quite new to this kind of work.
00:46:31Does he?
00:46:33Oh, but that's...
00:46:33No, no, that's no.
00:46:35That is Moseley's strength.
00:46:37You see, he is always ready for a challenge.
00:46:40Well, I think it was very kind of you to allow him to have a go at it.
00:46:44Yeah, well, we try to do our best.
00:46:46I do find it very hard these days to see how many men are forced to take employment for which
00:46:51they're quite unsuited.
00:46:52I hope you'll soon get back to whatever it is that you're trained for.
00:47:26Come in, Mr. Gregg.
00:47:28Mrs. Hughes has told me all about you.
00:47:30Thank you, Mrs. Cromley.
00:47:32Oh.
00:47:35I was, uh...
00:47:36I was wondering if Charlie might be here.
00:47:39Charlie Carson?
00:47:40No.
00:47:41Mr. Carson's very busy.
00:47:42But I'll tell him that you've arrived safely.
00:47:45But he does not come in here.
00:47:47We talked of it yesterday.
00:47:49Now, I've run a bath and dug out some clean clothes from the missionary barrel.
00:47:54They should fit you, at least until we can find something better.
00:47:56It's raining, Mr. Gregg.
00:47:57You're very kind.
00:47:58Nonsense.
00:47:59It's the least I can do.
00:48:05While I'm sorting him out, I wondered if you'd look in at the kitchen and tell Mrs. Field that he's
00:48:09arrived and to put his luncheon on a tray.
00:48:12I think he should stay in bed today and then we can see where we are.
00:48:15He's right.
00:48:16You're very kind.
00:48:18No, no.
00:48:19We must all do what we can.
00:48:21We must all do what we can.
00:48:51Very glamorous.
00:48:52I thought I'd make a bit of an effort.
00:48:55Glad you did.
00:48:57Order some wine for us.
00:48:59Heavens, how spoiling.
00:49:04I love the Criterion.
00:49:11It feels so wild to be out with a man, drinking and dining in a smart London restaurant.
00:49:18Can you imagine being allowed to do anything of the sort?
00:49:21Five years ago, never mind ten.
00:49:23The war changed everything.
00:49:25Mama used to say we could never eat anywhere public, except in hotel we were staying in.
00:49:29She might cheat and take us to the Ritz, but that was about it.
00:49:35I do love you so.
00:49:37Do you?
00:49:38I'm glad.
00:49:41Is that what we're celebrating?
00:49:43That and my progress.
00:49:47I found out I can divorce, Lizzie, in Germany, if I become a German citizen.
00:49:56You're willing to become a German citizen?
00:49:59For me?
00:50:01You'd do that?
00:50:02I'd become an Eskimo if it meant I could marry you.
00:50:05But Germany...
00:50:08After four years of fighting, you'd join the most hated race in Europe for me.
00:50:20Can I kiss you?
00:50:22Not here.
00:50:24For all these people.
00:50:26I don't care.
00:50:28Kiss me.
00:50:30Now.
00:50:40Edna Braithwaite is coming back.
00:50:42I would have talked it over with you first, but...
00:50:45When I saw that wonderful reference you wrote her...
00:50:47Yes, but that was because...
00:50:50I wrote her a good reference because I thought she was a good worker.
00:50:56But I don't see her as a lady's maid.
00:51:00Couldn't you wait for the replies to the advertisement, my lady, before coming to a decision?
00:51:06I'm surprised at you, Mrs Hughes.
00:51:12Do you really want to prevent my giving a hard-working young woman a helping hand?
00:51:24You know...
00:51:25It was Jimmy sent that card to Ivy.
00:51:28You don't know that.
00:51:30I think I do.
00:51:32But if it were him, then Alfred must have sent mine.
00:51:39Alfred, come with me.
00:51:41Why?
00:51:41No, if you mind, just come along.
00:51:47Mr Morsley.
00:51:49Can I get you anything?
00:51:50A cup of tea?
00:51:51No, no, I don't want to be a bother.
00:51:52How was the famous luncheon?
00:51:54Lady Edith told me all about it.
00:51:57Was that before or after?
00:51:59Before.
00:52:01Right, well, let's just leave it at that, shall we?
00:52:05Mrs Hughes was looking for me.
00:52:07I saw her go into her sitting room.
00:52:09Shall I vouch her?
00:52:09No need.
00:52:10I'm sorry not to have mentioned it before.
00:52:13I sent the card to Ivy.
00:52:16But Jimmy said...
00:52:18He didn't send one.
00:52:19Or if he did, it wasn't to anyone at Downton.
00:52:25Good night, Mrs Patmore.
00:52:34If it weren't him, then who did send my card?
00:52:38I won't sleep now.
00:52:40Oh, for heaven's sake.
00:52:41I sent it.
00:52:43You?
00:52:44Yes.
00:52:47I thought Alfred would buy one for Ivy.
00:52:50And I didn't want you to have nothing to open if he did.
00:52:55I'm sorry if I did wrong.
00:52:57No, don't be sorry.
00:52:59I may not have a follower, but at least I've got a friend.
00:53:04Good night, Mrs Patmore.
00:53:12I didn't know what else to say.
00:53:13I had written her a good reference.
00:53:16Only because I asked you to.
00:53:17And was I to tell her that, Mr Branson?
00:53:19And why, you asked me?
00:53:21It's up to me to tell her.
00:53:23I'm the one who got us into this fix.
00:53:25No.
00:53:26Her ladyship has lost a daughter and a son-in-law.
00:53:29I cannot now let her think that Lady Sybil's husband was unworthy.
00:53:34It's too much.
00:53:37Then what are we to do?
00:53:39We can't have her here.
00:53:40We must.
00:53:41We'll let her come back and we'll make sure that she behaves herself.
00:53:45And if she doesn't?
00:53:46We must keep a firm eye on her.
00:53:48And I hope we may rely on you to see that Edna doesn't step out of line.
00:53:52Of course.
00:53:54After all, she does appear to have acquired some proper training.
00:53:57I don't think that's a lie.
00:53:59Maybe she's moved into the real world.
00:54:04Well, it all sounds like a ticking bomb to me.
00:54:22Hey, hey, my precious story.
00:54:26And don't let that chauffeur's daughter disturb you anymore.
00:54:34Go back to sleep, you wicked little crossbreed.
00:54:43Your ladyship, I didn't see you there.
00:54:46Obviously not.
00:54:48I was just, uh, I was just having a game with Miss Sibby.
00:54:52I want you to pack tonight and leave first thing in the morning.
00:54:55But your ladyship, please put Master George back into his crib.
00:54:59You are not to touch the children again.
00:55:03Oh, I thought it was Nanny West ringing.
00:55:05No, Mrs. Hughes, Nanny West is leaving in the morning.
00:55:09Can you find her a bed for the night and ask one of the maids to sleep with the children?
00:55:13But your ladyship, I was only joking.
00:55:16Please, Miss West, I prefer not to discuss it.
00:55:18Except to say that your values have no place in a civilized home.
00:55:23Now, Mrs. Hughes, I'll wait here while Nanny West packs.
00:55:29You will fetch a maid and prepare a room.
00:55:32You understand, Miss West is not to be left alone with the children.
00:55:36Not for one minute.
00:55:38I wonder how Edith's getting on.
00:55:40She has quite a London life these days.
00:55:42She's seeing that publisher.
00:55:44Is it serious?
00:55:46Well, he's not bad looking and he's still alive.
00:55:50Which puts him two points ahead of most men of our generation.
00:55:54Which doesn't alter the fact that she could do a great deal better.
00:55:57Do you know anything about him?
00:55:59Not really.
00:56:01He talked to Matthew a bit when we were at Dunneagle.
00:56:10Go to bed.
00:56:12You look down in.
00:56:21Do you want me at the tenants' luncheon tomorrow?
00:56:23No, there's no reason for you to be.
00:56:25I know you're trying to shield me.
00:56:27Let me manage things in my own way.
00:56:29Please.
00:56:30It'll be for the best.
00:56:33I have ideas, you know.
00:56:36Matthew and I used to talk.
00:56:37My dear, I know I'm right in this.
00:56:41I'll go to bed.
00:57:06A lady.
00:57:07I'm sorry to bother you so late.
00:57:10But I think you know why I've come.
00:57:13To apologise.
00:57:15You have nothing to apologise for.
00:57:17I pushed into your room and I spoke impertinently.
00:57:20I suppose you know my grandmother agrees with you.
00:57:23That doesn't surprise me.
00:57:26So does this mean you've decided to return to the land of the living?
00:57:31Because if so, I'm glad.
00:57:36It means that I know that I've spent too long in the land of the dead.
00:57:42You were very fond of Mr. Crawley, you know, my lady.
00:57:46All of us.
00:58:09You cry, my lady.
00:58:12You have a good cry.
00:58:15That's what's needed now.
00:58:20And when you're ready, you can get to work.
00:58:25Because you are strong enough.
00:58:29Yeah.
00:58:33You're strong enough for the task.
00:58:36But am I, Carson?
00:58:38That was the point.
00:58:40Papa doesn't seem to think so.
00:58:42Don't you owe it to Mr. Crawley?
00:58:44To protect his work?
00:58:46To fight for the changes he made?
00:58:48To steer Downton in the right direction?
00:58:52I know I can always count on you for a draft of self-confidence whenever I start to doubt.
00:58:57And you will always find one here.
00:59:03Good night, Carson.
00:59:07Good night, my lady.
00:59:18Oh, my God.
00:59:25What in God's name?
00:59:28I must have put those ruddy prongs in wrong.
00:59:31You did something wrong.
00:59:33What a day this has turned out to be.
00:59:36Why?
00:59:37Nanny West has been sacked.
00:59:39So that's fun for tomorrow.
00:59:41Well, I'll get the sack if anyone sees this.
00:59:44Let Daisy and Ivy clean it up in the morning.
00:59:47But Daisy mustn't find out I don't know how to work it.
00:59:49Why ever not?
00:59:50Because it makes her part of the future and leaves me stuck in the past.
00:59:54Don't you see?
00:59:57Oh, fetch me an apron.
01:00:00We'll do it together.
01:00:01Would you really?
01:00:02Why not?
01:00:04Who needs sleep?
01:00:13I was never sure I liked her.
01:00:16Nanny West.
01:00:16Huh?
01:00:17It's not for me to have an opinion.
01:00:19But I will say this.
01:00:39Where did you get to last night?
01:00:41I was fast asleep before you came in and you were still sleeping when I left.
01:00:44I'm afraid it was very late, but I'm glad you're here now because I want you to know that we
01:00:50owe a great debt to Barrow here.
01:00:55It turns out Miss West is quite unsuited to the role of Nanny she's leaving today.
01:00:59What?
01:00:59Not another one.
01:01:00Trust me.
01:01:01We'll talk about it later.
01:01:02I must run her.
01:01:02I'll be late.
01:01:05Barrow, I meant what I said.
01:01:07I'm glad, Your Ladyship.
01:01:09I just had a hunch that she wasn't quite all Sir Garnet.
01:01:43Carson can find me a chair.
01:01:45No.
01:01:46Sit here.
01:01:47I'll go to the end.
01:01:50This is your place.
01:01:53Are you sure you have time for this?
01:01:55Quite sure.
01:01:56I've been looking forward to it.
01:01:59Now, Mr. Taylor, what's all this I hear about your giving up sheep?
01:02:02Well, my lad, it's not quite as simple as that.
01:02:05I was going to talk about it.
01:02:21I was going to talk about it.
01:02:22I was going to talk about it.