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00:23The housekeeper used to be called Mrs. Hughes. I don't know if she's still here.
00:26Leave everything to me, my lord.
00:28I'll see you upstairs. I won't be up before I got it.
00:36Can I help?
00:40Stick it down to my arm if you can. You're an angel from above.
00:43I don't know about that.
00:44Do you know where Lord Gillingham's room is?
00:45There's a maid on the gallery with a list. She'll show you.
00:47See? You've got the answer to everything.
00:49And I suspect you have too, Mr. Gillingham.
00:56What's the train on time, Sir John?
00:58Absolutely. It was all as efficient as you like.
01:01Mrs. Jefferson.
01:03How nice to see you.
01:04Which one is Mr. Samson and why have we asked him?
01:07Ah, well, I see him at White's every now and then, and he seemed keen to come.
01:11He's over there talking to Mama.
01:13Ah, yes.
01:14Who's the glamorous pirate?
01:16Don't you recognize Johnny Gillingham's son?
01:19Anthony Faunt.
01:20Yes, but he's Lord Gillingham now.
01:21Ah, I haven't seen him since his father's funeral.
01:24I know, but I wrote afterwards and he answered.
01:29How nice of you to come.
01:31It's good to be Bucket Danton.
01:32Mary, you remember Anthony Foyle.
01:34Sorry, Gillingham.
01:35I remember a very superior young man who found three little girls extremely tiresome to deal with.
01:40You seem to be rather outnumbered by your parents' old friends.
01:43Oh, don't worry.
01:44You and Papa are really going to get to know each other this time, I promise.
01:48You're the agent here now, aren't you? Mary told me.
01:51You must miss darling Sybil so dreadfully.
01:54That's quite delicious.
01:55Yes.
01:56Did you have a good journey?
01:57I'm afraid Tom's small talk is very small indeed.
02:00Not everyone can be Oscar Wilde.
02:02That's a relief.
02:04Go up when you like.
02:05We'll gather in the drawing room at eight.
02:10Ten staying and only three maids and two valets between them.
02:14Not quite like before the war, is it?
02:16Very little is.
02:18Well, they're mostly easy.
02:19And the Duchess of Yeovil's no trouble at all.
02:22Of course, we don't know Mr. Samson or Sir John Bullock.
02:25And we haven't seen Lord Gillingham for a while.
02:28Oh, Anna.
02:28Can you look in on Mrs. Jefferson?
02:31They're in the Chinese.
02:32Of course.
02:34Oh, Edna.
02:34Lady Raven might need a helping hand.
02:37She's in Fontenoy.
02:38Yeah.
02:39She says she's used to having no maid, but I rather doubt it.
02:41I'm not sure I've got time.
02:43Make time!
02:45Poor Lady Raven.
02:47When you think of her life ten years ago and now.
02:50I'm told she has some dingy little house north of the park.
02:54It's a wonder they still ask her to stay.
02:56Oh, perhaps the Lady Ship does not wish to cast away an old friend because she lives north of the
03:01park.
03:01I know, I know, but still, it's sad.
03:07We never moved back after the war.
03:09It was a hospital, you know.
03:11And now?
03:13It's a girls' school.
03:14Hmm.
03:15But we're quite comfortable in the dower house.
03:17Did you ever see it?
03:19I remember having tea there once with your grandmother.
03:22She gave me ice cream and I got it all over my dress.
03:25Nanny was furious.
03:26That sounds like Grandmama.
03:28She'd always say how children should be spoiled.
03:31She's gone now, so she'll never know if I took her advice.
03:34You have no children?
03:36No.
03:37No children.
03:38No wife.
03:39I've come close a couple of times.
03:41In fact, I'm close now.
03:43Hmm.
03:43What about you?
03:44I have a son, George.
03:48You know that Matthew...
03:50Oh, God, I'm...
03:51I'm sorry.
03:53Of course I know.
03:54I just wasn't thinking.
03:56Please forgive me.
03:57There's nothing to forgive.
04:00I go this way and you're down there.
04:09Oh, not those bulls, Ivy!
04:12Chilled soup should be an exquisite mouthful, not a bucket of slop.
04:15I'll get the small ones.
04:17Daisy, how are the squabs doing?
04:18Fine, Mrs Patmore.
04:20What about the silly bubs?
04:21The orange peel and brandy mix is cooling in the lather.
04:23I'll whip the cream during the first quarter.
04:25What about the savoury?
04:26Mushrooms peeled and cooked.
04:28Anchovy butter's ready.
04:29I'll make the toast when you eat the pudding.
04:31Oh, my God!
04:32The vegetables!
04:35She'll bust a gut if she keeps that up.
04:38Have you settled him in satisfactorily, Mr Gillingham?
04:40I wish you could call me Green.
04:41That's my real name.
04:42Mr Carson wouldn't approve.
04:44He believes in the old ways.
04:45And what do you believe in?
04:47I believe in getting on with my work.
04:48Well, work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and Jill a dull girl.
04:52Perhaps I should organise some games.
04:54I'll organise you if you don't watch out.
04:57They finally got you into a white tie, I see.
05:01Where's the pity?
05:02As I've never felt more stupid in my life.
05:08I was wondering why we've never spoken since I came back.
05:13I hope we can still be friends.
05:17Of course.
05:18Of course we can.
05:21But we can't have lunch again at the pub in the village.
05:26Braithwaite.
05:28Edna.
05:29I'm trying to walk a tightrope here.
05:31As long as you're not my enemy.
05:33God, no.
05:35I hope things turn out well for you.
05:37I do.
05:38Truly.
05:48I gather the abbey is once more to be a scene of great splendour.
05:51Are you going up there for any of it?
05:53I'm supposed to go for dinner on the last night.
05:56To hear Melba sing.
05:58I envy you.
06:00But you don't sound very glad.
06:03I don't want them to spend their days in stige and gloom.
06:06I really don't.
06:08They say life must go on and of course it must.
06:11But it seems disloyal to Matthew.
06:14Not disloyal exactly.
06:16What does Lady Mary feel?
06:18Oh, you know Mary.
06:20She's always quite opaque.
06:22I love Al Jolson.
06:24Don't you?
06:25I've got all his records.
06:27Including April showers?
06:28Of course.
06:29I love it madly.
06:33Are you ever in London?
06:35Might be.
06:36We're a little exposed up here to sow barley as a winter crop.
06:39The Duke always spore by it.
06:42Did you know that barley beer was probably the first alcoholic drink?
06:46It was developed by a Neolithic man.
06:48So we all own quite a debt.
06:50Do we?
06:51Oh, this poor Lady Raven.
06:53I really ought to go and talk to her.
06:55Of course, Your Grace.
07:01Don't call her Your Grace.
07:03I thought it was correct.
07:04For a servant or an official at a ceremony but in a social situation.
07:09Call her Duchess.
07:11But why?
07:12I don't call you Countess.
07:13Certainly not.
07:14There's no logic in it.
07:16Oh, no.
07:16Well, if I were to search for logic, I should not look for it among the English upper clots.
07:25Thomas.
07:26Give me a drink, will you, for God's sake.
07:28It's Barrow now, sir.
07:29Well, yes, of course.
07:30What about a hand at cards?
07:32Why not?
07:34I'll get them to set up a table for you in the smoking room.
07:36Barrow?
07:37I've already done my lot.
07:39Will you play, Lord Grantham?
07:40I don't think so. Not tonight.
07:42Do you ever play?
07:43Well, I used to.
07:45Tonight I'd rather be with you.
07:46It's no trouble.
07:48We have plenty of horses and Papa would be delighted.
07:51Have you anything to ride in?
07:52We packed it all just in case.
07:53Oh, that settles it.
07:55I'll send a message to the stables tonight.
07:58Will you come out with me?
08:01Actually, I might.
08:03I haven't been in the saddle for ages.
08:05I'll be stiff as a board the next day.
08:10Would anyone else like to go riding tomorrow morning?
08:13Sir John?
08:14Yeah.
08:14Mr. Sampson?
08:16Must I?
08:18Edith.
08:19Do you ride?
08:20Not if I don't have to.
08:23I'm afraid you're stuck with me.
08:30Why on earth are you doing that at this ungodly hour?
08:33Where are the girls?
08:33I sent them to bed.
08:35Then I thought I might get ahead of myself.
08:37Come to think of it, I might lay out what I need for the breakfast.
08:39You're all set for tomorrow?
08:40I think so.
08:42But where should we feed Dame Nellie on Sunday?
08:44She can't eat in the servants hall and what about the pianist?
08:47He can join us and she can have a tray in her room.
08:51You don't think she should dine with the house party?
08:55An Australian singer.
08:57Eating with her ladyship.
08:58Never mind the Duchess.
09:00No, I do not.
09:13Mr. Molesley.
09:14Hello.
09:15What are you doing?
09:16Mrs. Patmore left an order with Mr. Bakewell.
09:18She said it was urgent.
09:19Oh, what's this Mr. Molesley?
09:21Are you delivering for Bakewells now?
09:24I'm just filling in.
09:25Until something turns up.
09:26You're a delivery boy.
09:28Now, now, Daisy.
09:29There's no shame in hard work.
09:31You sit there, Mr. Molesley, and I'll fetch you some tea.
09:45You played late.
09:46I hope you didn't think me rude for going to bed.
09:48No, not a bit.
09:49How was the game?
09:51Samson is a very skilled player.
09:57Where were you last night?
09:58Being thrashed by Samson.
10:00Poor you.
10:02I hope that means I can count on you tonight.
10:04You can always count on me.
10:06What are your plans for today?
10:09I thought I'd go to the Southwood, look at the new planting.
10:11Won't you help me entertain our guests?
10:14Just give me two hours off and I'll do whatever you want.
10:18We're going for a walk after breakfast.
10:20Why didn't you come?
10:22I don't think so.
10:23I've got too much to do.
10:25Rounding this lot up.
10:26Coffee?
10:27Not yet, thank you.
10:31I'm going to manage it somehow.
10:33I have a feeling he's very good at putting off what he doesn't want to do.
10:36He's not as calculated as that.
10:39How little we know our own parents.
10:42Apparently he took a fortune off Sir John Bullock.
10:45What about your employer?
10:46His lordship's too clever for that.
10:48He got out of the game early.
10:49It's not what I heard.
10:50What were they playing?
10:52Poker.
10:53Of course it was poker.
10:54You can't lose a fortune playing snap.
10:56I could.
10:58Mabel Lane Fox.
11:00So you've caught the greatest heiress of the season.
11:03She's very nice in fact.
11:05I'm sure.
11:06Of course, everyone wants it.
11:08On both sides, but we do get on.
11:11You may be surprised to hear that a match which is wanted by everyone can turn out to be extremely
11:15happy.
11:17Do you speak from experience?
11:19Absolutely.
11:20Matthew and I were flung at each other's heads from the moment he arrived.
11:24If anything, it rather slowed matters up.
11:27But you were happy.
11:30Wonderfully happy.
11:32How lucky you are.
11:34Am I?
11:36You've known a great love.
11:38Doesn't that enrich any life?
11:41I'm not sure.
11:43Matthew changed me.
11:45I loved him, but he changed me.
11:49If I were as tough as I was before I met him, I bet I'd be happier now.
11:54Maybe.
11:56But we can't go back, can we?
11:59Apparently not.
12:04What will you do with that?
12:07Cover it and dry it on the stove, then put it into muslin bags.
12:10Old Lady Gillingham's mage buys it in packets.
12:12Perhaps she's not a country girl.
12:14Well, judging by you, she's the poor informer.
12:16You've plenty of time for chatter.
12:18You can blame me. I'm afraid it's a failing of mine.
12:21I do blame you.
12:27What is the matter?
12:28I don't know.
12:30There's something about him that gets my goat.
12:33He was just trying to be nice.
12:37Carson, we're all going on a tour of the gardens in ten minutes.
12:40When we get back, it might be nice to have some coffee.
12:42Very well, my lady.
12:44Is everything under control?
12:46It is.
12:46It's exciting to think of Nellie Melba singing at Downton.
12:49I'm not sure about exciting. It's certainly very expensive.
12:52I know, but a house party can be so flat if there's no special moment.
12:55And it wouldn't be special enough to watch the sun set by the lake.
13:01Good morning, ladies.
13:02Good morning.
13:09What is it? Can't get the lid off this. Give it here.
13:15I'll do it.
13:21Well, stand back. Let's a real man handle it. Come on.
13:28I wonder what happened to that real man.
13:31See?
13:33Told you I was master here.
13:36I need you to show off.
13:40I hurt myself, thank you very much.
13:41Well, you'll mend, which is more than I can say for that jar.
13:44Daisy, Hyvie, clear this mess up, as I assume Mr Cleverclogs won't.
13:57I'm getting quite fluent.
13:59You're taking German lessons?
14:02I'm not going to live there.
14:03No. No, of course.
14:05I just can't get over the fact you're doing all this to be with me.
14:09Whatever it takes.
14:16Michael was admiring the library.
14:18It's marvellous.
14:20Edith tells me there's a Gutenberg Bible.
14:22Yes, it's a shame our librarian, Mr Patterson, isn't here.
14:26He's the only one who knows where anything is.
14:29Well, if you'll excuse me, I must go and sort out the wine for tonight.
14:35He doesn't approve of me.
14:37He doesn't know you.
14:39Nor is he likely to.
14:42Serve the margot at dinner and keep the haute brillant for tomorrow.
14:46No, the 99 if we have enough.
14:48I want to go out with a bang.
14:49And you can choose the white.
14:51Very good, my lord.
14:52One thing, her ladyship has been kind enough to invite the servants to hear Dame Nellie tomorrow evening.
14:57It's a rare opportunity for them.
14:59She's very generous.
15:01But I wondered, what are we to do about the kitchen staff?
15:03Why? Do you fear the corrupting influence of opera?
15:06Not at all, my lord.
15:07But before the war, they wouldn't usually have been included.
15:10Oh, I think we must bend that far, Carson.
15:12Modern times and all that.
15:14As you wish, my lord.
15:15I've arranged for Dame Nellie's accompanist to sleep with the male servants.
15:19Well, I doubt he'd expect to sleep with the female ones.
15:21And Dame Nellie will have dinner in her room.
15:24Very good.
15:26Whatever you think.
15:40How wonderful to see an estate that's still all in one piece.
15:43Well, don't speak too soon.
15:45What do you mean?
15:48Well, we have a big tax bill to pay.
15:51Papa wants to sell land, but I'd like to see if we can avoid it.
15:55The trouble is, I can't get him to listen.
15:57Shall I tell you what I'd do?
15:59Please.
16:00Make him agree for you to meet the tax people.
16:03Then bring back the best deal they can offer.
16:06In that way, you'll have a real case to argue.
16:08We had a similar choice when father died, and in the end, we let the house, but kept the land.
16:17It's nice to know one's not alone.
16:19But others are facing the same trials.
16:23No.
16:24You're not alone.
16:41What?
16:42I've kicked him a bloody wrist, that's what.
16:43I'll have no swear words in here, thank you very much.
16:46Unless I'm doing the swearing.
16:47What's going on?
16:48Why aren't you upstairs?
16:50Jimmy's at his wrist.
16:51He can't carry the tray.
16:52What?
16:53I'll do my best, Mr Carson.
16:54Is something wrong?
16:55Why are you down here now?
16:57Who's in the dining room?
16:58I'm going straight back up.
16:59I just wondered what the delay was.
17:01Oh, no, no.
17:01That's not good.
17:02Mr Barrow, you'll have to do it.
17:04Mr Carson, must I remind you that I am the under butler?
17:07I don't care if you're the high coccalorum.
17:09You're a footman tonight.
17:12Sorry, Mr Barrow.
17:24I'm getting up again.
17:25What about you, Gilliam?
17:27I don't think so.
17:28I'll join you if you like.
17:29Is there a place for me?
17:30Certainly.
17:31Should I meet you in the smoking room in ten minutes?
17:32Very good.
17:35I should be careful if I were you.
17:36Samson is a very sharp player.
17:38Oh, I think I can look after myself.
17:39It looks very heavy.
17:43That would be lovely.
17:46I'm playing cards with Samson and your father later.
17:49You'll have to talk to me if we're sitting together at a card table.
17:51I hope James isn't really hurt.
17:53Oh, I don't think so, my lady.
17:54Good.
17:55But I suppose we'll have to muddle through tomorrow as well.
17:58Don't worry about that, my lady.
18:00I have an idea.
18:02You do realise we can sell land as a capital gain.
18:05Pay no tax on it at all.
18:07And end up with an estate that can't support the house.
18:10I doubt it will change my mind.
18:12I'm glad you only doubt it.
18:14I must be making some progress.
18:18What's that?
18:22Is there anyone who wants to dance?
18:24I jolly well do.
18:26If it's with you.
18:28I love dancing.
18:30But these days I haven't got a partner.
18:34Tom?
18:36Your dress for it.
18:39Would you care to dance with me, Duchess?
18:41I should love it.
18:43I hate to pass up the chance to hold you in my arms, but...
18:46Why do you have to play?
18:47Because I've said I will.
18:51What about it?
18:53I thought I'd keep granny company.
18:55Don't use me as an excuse.
18:57If you don't want to dance, tell him.
19:08You know Racing Demon?
19:10I've heard of it, but I've never played.
19:12I'll teach you why I'm here, if you like.
19:14We'll bring in some of the others.
19:15You need a pack of cards or if we play it.
19:17We can manage that.
19:18Anna.
19:19Can you give me a hand with his shirt?
19:20I've got his shoes to clean.
19:22Of course.
19:27I'm very fond of Ireland.
19:29Where did you grow up?
19:31Bray in County Wicklow.
19:33Oh, I love Wicklow.
19:35Of course, you must know the Powerscords.
19:38I know of Lord Powerscord, yes.
19:41Lady Powerscord is my niece.
19:42Have you met her?
19:44I've seen her.
19:45I wouldn't say exactly I've met her.
19:51I don't know why I'm doing this.
20:00By the way, I took your advice and I'm pleased I did.
20:04Glad to be for service.
20:09Rose.
20:11Where did you get that?
20:13I found it in the attic.
20:15I got Alfred to bring it downstairs.
20:17I'm so sorry, but I...
20:18I can't dance after all.
20:20Perhaps.
20:24What was that about?
20:26The gramophone.
20:28It belonged to Matthew, I didn't think.
20:35What a pity.
20:47Four nines.
20:49You're too good for me.
20:50Too good for all of us.
20:51Nonsense. I've been lucky, that's all.
20:53I'm wondering if I ought to stop.
20:54I'm in pretty deep.
20:56I'm in a lot deeper, I'm sad to say.
20:57Your luck is about to change, gentlemen, I'm certain of it.
21:01If it doesn't, how do you like to be paid?
21:03Don't worry, I'm happy with IOUs.
21:05We can settle up when we leave, or at the club.
21:09Besides, we may have won it all back by the end.
21:11Not a chance.
21:13I hope we can all keep my secret.
21:15I wouldn't want to worry, Lady Grantham.
21:17You must have practiced our poker face.
21:19And teas, gentlemen.
21:24Goodnight.
21:26How are you enjoying the party?
21:29I look like a fool.
21:31I talk like a fool.
21:32I am a fool.
21:33Alfred said you were dancing.
21:35With an old bat who could be my granny and thinks I grew up in a cave.
21:39My clothes deceive no one.
21:41Don't be so hard on yourself.
21:43I'm a fish out of water.
21:45And I never felt it more than today.
21:55Good day, my lord.
21:56Good until tonight.
21:57I took a walloping from Mr Sampson.
21:59At poker.
22:00I was a fool to play with someone who so obviously knew what he was doing.
22:04Lord Gillingham tried to warm me off, but I wouldn't listen.
22:06Do you know the gentleman well?
22:07No.
22:09But I was discussing the party at the club and he hinted a bit and I suppose I took the
22:14bait.
22:15Anyway.
22:18Perhaps keep it to yourself, Bates.
22:20Of course, my lord.
22:21Good night.
22:27Lady?
22:28What's the matter?
22:30Did you know that Lady Rose had found Mr Crawley's gramophone?
22:34I did, yes.
22:36She wanted it for her records.
22:37I told her to ask you.
22:39Well, she didn't.
22:43I feel very sad tonight.
22:45No wonder.
22:46She shouldn't have had it brought down and set off all your memories.
22:49No, it's not that.
22:52At least it's not only that.
22:55Sometimes I don't know whom I'm most in mourning for.
22:59Matthew or the person I used to be when I was with him.
23:03You're a fine person, my lady.
23:06Fine and strong.
23:07And you'll learn that for yourself as time goes by.
23:12I made rather an idiot of myself in front of Lord Gillingham.
23:17He won't mind.
23:19No.
23:21No, I don't think he will.
23:27Can you stop a moment, please?
23:30And let me out.
23:34Isabel.
23:35Isabel, my dear.
23:36Will you come up tonight and hear Melba?
23:40Well, I can't decide.
23:41I have a lot to do.
23:42No, my dear.
23:43I don't want to be unkind.
23:45And you have my sympathy, truly.
23:48But it won't bring him back for you to sit alone night after night.
23:53I know.
23:55But you see, I have this feeling that when I laugh or read a book or hum a tune,
24:01it means that I've forgotten him.
24:05Just for a moment.
24:07And it's that that I can't bear.
24:09It's better by far that you should forget and smile
24:13than that you should remember and be sad.
24:16But Rosetti was writing about her own death, not her child's.
24:22Will you come?
24:32I came as soon as I got your message.
24:34I hope I didn't drag you away from anything important.
24:37Oh, no, no. I'll finish for the day.
24:39That's Bakewell's.
24:41I am in a predicament.
24:43James, the first footman, has sprained his wrist and cannot carry.
24:46Mr. Barrow feels the duties are beneath him.
24:50And in the meantime, we have a party of 16 staying at the house.
24:56You want me to be a footman?
24:57I know it is far below your talents, but you do understand the duties.
25:03And since you are working at Bakewell's...
25:07You mean I can fall no further?
25:09I wondered if you might do us the great favour of helping me out.
25:17I have come down in the world, Mr. Carson. We both know that.
25:21I am a beggar, and so, as the proverb tells us, I cannot be a chooser.
25:27Hmm.
25:33Do you know if Dame Nellie has arrived?
25:35I believe so, my lady.
25:37We're too late for tea. What a shame.
25:42I was getting nervous, but apparently Dame Nellie is here now.
25:45Good.
25:46Are you enjoying yourself so far?
25:49Seeing the old house at full strength again, yes, I am.
25:52At any rate, I'm enjoying most of it.
25:54Only most?
25:56I don't want Samson invited back.
25:58I think he's rather a tyke.
26:00How do you find Mr. Gregson?
26:02Well, Samson hammered him.
26:04He took it like a man, I will say that.
26:07Hope you weren't caught up in it.
26:08I was more of a spectator.
26:11I hate gambling.
26:13How can grown men throw away their fortune like that?
26:15What could be more stupid?
26:17I couldn't agree more.
26:21Mr. Molesley, I thought it was you.
26:23Are you a footman now?
26:26I'm having my career backwards.
26:27Ah, Mr. Molesley.
26:29Alfred will be acting first footman tonight, so can you take your lead from him?
26:33Why not?
26:35Perhaps Daisy would like to give me a pointer or two.
26:37Or Ivy.
26:37And here are some clean gloves that should fit you.
26:41Gloves?
26:42Mr. Kirsten?
26:43I'm sorry, Mr. Molesley.
26:45You are not the butler here.
26:46That is my job.
26:47You are a footman, and a footman wears gloves.
26:50So, if we could begin...
27:04Everyone ready?
27:05Go!
27:05No!
27:06No!
27:06No!
27:06No!
27:07No!
27:15No!
27:16No!
27:17No!
27:17No!
27:18No!
27:19No!
27:22What on earth can she be doing?
27:24Should someone go up and see?
27:26I thought she was going to sing after dinner.
27:28She is?
27:29Then where would we want to see her before?
27:30Oh!
27:36I suppose you'll get up a game again tonight, after the singing.
27:39Enduring it, with any luck.
27:41Then you must count me in.
27:42You'll play again?
27:43Well, if you'll have me.
27:44I think I've got the trick of it now.
27:47Very well, if you insist.
27:48Don't say I didn't warn you.
27:54Do you know Isabella Moncrief?
27:56No.
27:58She's blown up like a balloon.
27:59What do you mean she's in her room?
28:01How long has she been there?
28:02Her maid took us some tea when she arrived.
28:04What?
28:04And I'm about to send up dinner.
28:06Well, doesn't she want to eat with us?
28:08I didn't think it appropriate, ma'am.
28:10And his lordship agreed with me.
28:12I can't believe my ears.
28:14Robert?
28:18A world famous singer is in our house.
28:20A great artist, honoured by the king.
28:23But you felt it beneath your dignity to eat with her?
28:26I don't root.
28:27Am I the only member of this family who lives in the 20th century?
28:31What room is she in?
28:32Princess Amelia, my lady.
28:34You will have her next to you at dinner.
28:36And you will like it.
28:37But what do I say to her?
28:39What does one say to a singer?
28:44I blame you.
28:48Now, spit it into the shells.
28:51No, not like that.
28:53I'll give it to you.
28:53Mrs. Batwoman, we can do this.
28:55Oh, can you?
28:56With Ivy slapping it out like a train seal.
28:58Alfred, just remember.
29:00That one's for the Duchess.
29:01She can't eat it.
29:02Oh, my God.
29:04What is it?
29:05I'm feeling like a vice.
29:07It's like a vice.
29:08Ivy fetched, Mrs. Hughes.
29:09Alfred, don't we get her to a chair?
29:10No, but we'll finish the dinner.
29:12I've not made the bechamol yet.
29:15No, the dill sauce for the salmon.
29:16But I've all my own stuff today.
29:18Oh, dear.
29:19May I just ring up the doctor?
29:20What is going on?
29:22Alfred's making the sauces for the dinner
29:23and Mrs. Patmore's having a heart attack.
29:25I'm not surprised.
29:26No, I mean really.
29:27Where are you?
29:28Put it in!
29:29Watch out!
29:30Don't ask!
29:36Well, Mosley, oh, you're back.
29:38I'm so glad.
29:39They can't keep a good man down.
29:41On the contrary, my lady.
29:42That's exactly what they can do.
29:46I'm going to slip away later with some cards.
29:48I hope you won't mind.
29:49Not with Samson again.
29:51You said you'd lost a packet.
29:53Well...
29:54Ah.
29:56It's time to turn.
30:00I'm so sorry about earlier.
30:02I hope you didn't feel we abandoned you.
30:07This is delicious.
30:08I'm so pleased you like it.
30:10Autoprion is one of my favourites.
30:13Did you read that on the menu?
30:15I didn't need to.
30:16I've made quite a study of Claret.
30:18Oh, well then.
30:19This is going to be much less uphill than I thought.
30:22I'll ring tomorrow and make an appointment.
30:24Tom can come with me.
30:25I'm sure you don't need my help, but it's yours for the asking.
30:30May I take you out for dinner?
30:32When you're in London?
30:33I don't think Miss Lane Fox would approve.
30:36Nor would I, really.
30:38But I can't tell you what a lift it is to hear that you'd like to.
30:41Really?
30:44Is something the matter?
30:47If it is, it shouldn't be.
30:50It's the first time I've heard her laugh since it happened.
30:53I know.
30:53Look.
30:55And I don't want her to spend her life in sorrow.
30:57She's not the Lady of Shalott.
30:58It's just I find it hard to join in the merrymaking.
31:02We haven't all been making merry.
31:07But you see what it comes down to in the end is this nice Lord Gillingham and Sir John over
31:11there, him and him and you.
31:15You're all alive.
31:16You're alive.
31:18My son's dead.
31:36Anna!
31:40Anna!
31:42Anna!
31:44Anna!
31:45Anna!
31:49Are you so involved in your game?
31:51You were unaware Mrs Patmore has been taken ill.
31:54What?
31:55What sort of ill?
31:56Ill enough to make this racket inappropriate.
32:01Well, I was going to win.
32:03Yes, I think you were.
32:05It's a good omen.
32:06What for?
32:08Whatever you mind.
32:12Why are you being like this?
32:14I was just having fun.
32:16I'll leave you to it.
32:17Please do.
32:20Thank you for organising that Mr Gillingham.
32:22It was terrific.
32:29How is she?
32:30She'll live.
32:31I think it was brought on by anxiety, a sort of panic over all the things that had to be
32:35done.
32:35There was a lot to be done.
32:36Yes, but you mustn't let it overpower you.
32:38Can I listen to Dame Nellie?
32:40I think so.
32:41Look, put your feet up when they've left in the morning.
32:43You should stay for the concert.
32:46Well, I don't want to be a nuisance, but it does seem too good to miss.
32:49I'll go and put my bag in the car.
32:54I don't know.
32:55Screaming in the servants' hall, singers chatting to his lordship and a footman cooking the dinner.
33:00What a topsy-turvy world we've come to.
33:15I needed something to get me through it, and I see you've had the same idea.
33:21Are you all right?
33:22No.
33:24I'm afraid I've let you down.
33:25What? Why?
33:28Since Sybil died, you've all allowed me to believe I was one of you.
33:31You are one of us. Now?
33:33No. I'm not.
33:35Not when you're among your own people.
33:37Tom, something's upset you.
33:39Was it the Duchess?
33:41If so, I wouldn't pay the slightest attention.
33:43It wasn't her fault.
33:45She was only trying to be nice.
33:47It was me.
33:49I don't belong here, and these past few days have shown me that.
33:52I don't accept what you're saying, and Cora certainly won't.
33:57But we must go now, or we'll get stick.
34:02Do any of you ever leave school?
34:25I'm sneaking off.
34:27I wish I knew why.
34:29You will.
34:31I'm sneaking off.
34:33I wish I knew why.
34:46I hope I didn't let you down.
34:48I'm sure you didn't.
34:50Mr. Carcer said they gobbled it up like gammets.
34:52That's what I want to do, Mrs. Patmore.
34:55One step at a time.
35:05I've got a bit of a headache.
35:08Because of the singing?
35:10Well, it's not making it any better.
35:13It's probably all that shouting in the game.
35:17And I'll thank you not to comment.
35:21I'll pop down and get something.
35:34And now for one of my favourites.
35:37O Mio Babbino Caro by Puccini from Gianni Schicchi.
35:41And I'd like to dedicate this to love and to lovers.
35:46What a relief.
35:47I thought we might have been in for some of that dreadful German leader.
35:51You could always rely on Puccini.
35:54I prefer Bartók.
35:55Oh, you would.
35:57O Mio Babbino Caro
36:04Straight to the six.
36:09Flush.
36:14I don't understand how...
36:15How what?
36:16You don't want, Samson?
36:17You're not trying to get out of paying off, are you?
36:21Of course not.
36:37Would you care for something stronger?
36:40I shouldn't let Mr Carson see you with that.
36:42You want some?
36:43Mm-mm.
36:44I expect you're sick of it too.
36:46A grown woman screeching like a cat in a bonfire.
36:50That's very naughty.
36:52I think Dem Nelly has a beautiful voice.
36:56Don't be silly.
36:56Let me pass.
36:57You look to me like you could use a bit of real fun for once.
37:01Is that what you want?
37:04What I want is to go back upstairs.
37:06You're not telling me that sad old cripple keeps you happy?
37:10If you must know, yes.
37:12He keeps me very happy.
37:14Now let me buy.
37:16Please.
37:17Perhaps you've forgotten why you're missing.
37:25Listen, listen, listen, there's a little bit of pain that you let me know.
37:35No!
37:36No!
37:37No!
37:37No!
37:39No!
37:40No!
37:41No!
37:41No!
37:42No!
37:42No!
37:42No!
37:43No!
37:44No!
37:52No!
38:17I wonder what she's doing.
38:19Maybe she's fallen asleep.
38:21Well, she wouldn't get much sleep up here, that's for sure.
38:34I think we're both even, so we'll leave you to it.
38:59I assume you'll take an IOU.
39:01Well, firstly, I'll take all the IOUs you've accumulated during your stay.
39:05You may send me a cheque for the rest.
39:07I'm not sure I can allow that.
39:09You'd better allow it, or I'll tell Lord Grantham how you won,
39:11and there won't be a club in London to touch you with a ten-foot pole.
39:21Will you take a note of the remainder of the debt?
39:24Yes.
39:25It wouldn't be in your interests to cross me.
39:32You think you're so holy, don't you?
39:36You're just a cheat, like me.
39:38I have won against a card shop.
39:42There is pleasure in that.
39:48I'm so pleased you came.
39:50So am I.
39:51I was wrong to hesitate, but then guilt has the power to make all of us do strange things.
39:57Oh, well, not all of us.
40:00Guilt has never played a major part in my life.
40:02Amen to that.
40:04Carry on.
40:07I think these are yours.
40:13Oh, I can't accept this.
40:14Please do.
40:15I won it off Samson fair and square.
40:19Fair and square, eh?
40:20Well, I won, anyway.
40:23But then the money's yours.
40:24No, I don't want it.
40:25Isn't that a better way to win the house party?
40:29How did it go?
40:30Mr. Gregson has saved my bacon, but don't tell your mother.
40:36How on earth did you do that?
40:37I revived a dubious talent from my misspent youth.
40:43Well, that was a nice surprise, I must say.
40:45My whole stay's been full of nice surprises.
40:48I can't tell you how pleased I am that I came.
40:50Really?
40:52Then I'm pleased too.
41:07What is it?
41:08Whiskey.
41:10God, it's huge.
41:12I thought you might need it.
41:19You'll understand me, don't you?
41:22I'd like to think so.
41:30Get some fresh coffee, Mr. Moseley.
41:36Shut the door.
41:37Oh, my God.
41:38Shut the door.
41:40Will you help me?
41:42Will you find me some clothes?
41:44Of course I will.
41:44But then will you see to Lady Mary and say,
41:47this is there, I've gone home with the headache.
41:49I can manage, Lady Mary, but Anna,
41:51one must tell someone.
41:52No, no, no.
41:54But you'll have to tell Mr. Bates.
41:56Him, least of all.
41:57If he knew, he'd murder the man who's done it
41:59and then he'd be hanged.
42:00But surely you're...
42:00It's a convicted felon.
42:02Do you think they'd spare him a second time?
42:04No.
42:05Maybe the doctor's still here.
42:08Will you listen?
42:08I need your help.
42:10Or I wouldn't have told you.
42:12Nobody else must have an help.
42:14You promise me.
42:19Wait here.
42:20I'll fetch you some water and a comb
42:22and see what I can find you in the way of a dress.
42:26Yes.
42:39Did you enjoy your evening?
42:41Yes, I did, rather.
42:44You weren't too shocked
42:45having to talk to a professional singer.
42:48You always make me out to be so narrow-minded,
42:50but I liked her.
42:51Because she appreciated your wine.
42:53There are worse reasons.
42:55And have you formed an opinion of Mr. Gregson?
42:59Yes, as a matter of fact.
43:01I'm not sure he's what we want for Edith,
43:03but it's a changing world.
43:04And I must admit, he's a decent cove.
43:08Heavens.
43:09A Damascene conversion.
43:12What's brought this about?
43:14Was it something he said?
43:15It wasn't that so much.
43:17But he did behave in a way that I thought was
43:20really quite gentlemanly.
43:29Are you awake?
43:37What happened to you?
43:39I was drinking a powder
43:41when I suddenly felt dizzy
43:42and I must have fainted.
43:45I think I hit the edge of this thing
43:47because I went down.
43:49Stupid.
43:50You've changed your dress?
43:51Yes.
43:53It's badly marked.
43:56I've put it into silk,
43:57but I'm not sure I can save it.
43:59Mrs. Hughes lent me this.
44:01Good night, Mr. Bates.
44:02Mrs. Bates.
44:04And thank you for looking after me
44:05while I've been here.
44:06Good night, Mr. Gillingham.
44:09Good night, Mr. Gillingham.
44:16What's the matter?
44:18Nothing.
44:20I just feel like walking on my own,
44:21and that's all.
44:34Anna!