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00:21Why didn't you wait for me?
00:22I wanted to finish these before breakfast.
00:25Is this something I've done?
00:26No, not anything.
00:28Nobody's done anything.
00:34Blimey, what happened to you?
00:36Leave it alone.
00:37I fell. I cut my lip.
00:40Now, if either of you need help to carry things down,
00:43just ask Alfred and James.
00:45We'll be glad to help.
00:46That's good to know.
00:46What was that, James?
00:48Nothing, Mr Carson.
00:50I'd better go up.
00:51Lady Mary hasn't rung you.
00:53I have things to do.
00:55How was Anna when you lads had that dress last night?
00:58How should she be?
01:00She told me she'd fallen and cut her lip,
01:02but I wondered if it might be more serious than that.
01:05She's always wanted to minimise things.
01:06I'm sure I don't know anything you don't know.
01:12What's the matter with everyone this merry morn?
01:15I always think there's something rather foreign about high spirits at breakfast.
01:19Now, I shall be supervising the departure if they don't want to be.
01:33Well, Mr Gilligam, I hope you haven't forgotten anything.
01:36On the country, Mr Carson.
01:37I shall remember this visit for a long time to come.
01:40Goodbye, old Grantham, and thank you very much for everything.
01:42Oh, nonsense.
01:44I'm the one who should be thanking you.
01:46You look as if you're glad to see the back of us.
01:49No.
01:50You've been kind to me, but I'm afraid I haven't been much fun to be with.
01:54Griefs are dull.
01:55When the Duke died, it made me terribly clumsy.
01:58I kept dropping and breaking things.
02:00But it was because it felt disloyal
02:03to manage anything properly without him.
02:06Do you see?
02:07But you could manage.
02:09Yes, I could.
02:11So can you.
02:13I wonder.
02:14The trouble is that I'm not really out on all that.
02:16But it should be possible.
02:17I don't think people care about those rules.
02:20Not like they used to.
02:21No, no, well, I don't.
02:23That's great.
02:25Wise.
02:26The life is just loaded, Milana.
02:31It's nice to see you're well-a-tafter.
02:33Seems rather ungrateful, but I can't pretend I really like him.
02:37Then again, I'm lucky to have anyone nowadays.
02:39You said it.
02:40I'll just say goodbye to Tony Gilligam.
02:42Don't interrupt him, not yet.
02:45You're sure we can't meet?
02:48I'm sure you're much too busy.
02:50And I'll be chasing my tail.
02:52In other words, no.
02:54I'm afraid you'll have to get started.
02:56They won't hold the train.
02:57Not even for you.
03:00Not for me, nor for you either, Duchess.
03:03Not these days.
03:20You look very earnest.
03:23I'm just on my way to convince the board of the merits of an out clinic, so people can come
03:27early for treatment.
03:29I don't suppose...
03:30Don't suppose what?
03:31I could do with some extra help.
03:32I know you always suspect me of trying to get you back into harness, but...
03:37Well, I would leave a nurse free for other duties.
03:39I'll think about it.
03:44I will.
03:46I promise.
03:50The tax people have had a cancellation, so they can see us on Wednesday at noon.
03:55But I think we should go up tomorrow.
03:56I wouldn't like to risk being late.
03:58And you don't want me to come?
03:59There's no point in you all going.
04:01It's not that you're afraid I might put the case for selling.
04:03It's not a question of putting the case.
04:05They don't care how they get their money, so long as they get it.
04:07I'll ask how long they can give us and what scale of payment they'll accept.
04:11Then I'll report back.
04:12And we'll make a decision together.
04:14But I will try to persuade you.
04:16Even though you'd be dragging a debt behind you for 20 years?
04:19I don't care.
04:20Not if Downton is self-sufficient by the end of it.
04:23I can see I'll spend the rest of my life paying by installments.
04:26Papa, you're always saying that we're not the owners of Downton, but the caretakers.
04:30Very well.
04:31Let's take care of it.
04:33Aunt Rosamund said we can stay with her.
04:35You don't mind keeping an eye on the children, do you, Mama?
04:38Is this London?
04:39When are you going?
04:40Can I come?
04:41Tomorrow.
04:42And I don't see why not.
04:43Nor me.
04:45Will you meet Tony Gilliam while you're there?
04:47I don't think so.
04:48Why should I?
04:50Just thought you might.
04:51Don't be transparent, Mama.
04:53It doesn't suit you.
04:57I thought you might come down to see me.
05:01After last night.
05:02Look, Edna.
05:04I blush to admit it.
05:05But I was very drunk.
05:06So you're not going to deny it?
05:08Of course not.
05:09And if I behave badly, I am sorry.
05:12You'll just have to put it down to a low spirits and self-indulgence.
05:15I suppose you're still cold because you're ashamed of what you did.
05:18I'm neither cold nor ashamed.
05:20But as I say, if I made a mistake, then I'm sorry.
05:24I dare say we both are.
05:30What are you making there?
05:32Fauté.
05:33What's that, Miss Atom?
05:34Puff pastry layers with asparagus.
05:36And I'm doing the hollandaise.
05:37Do they really like that stuff or do they order it just to show off?
05:40We don't all have to live off battered fish and meat pies.
05:43It's the first thing Mrs Patmos trusted me with.
05:45The first big thing.
05:46I'm quite nervous.
05:47So you should be.
05:49Mess it up and it's back to kindergarten.
05:54What are you doing?
05:58You can't treat a book girl like this.
06:00Like what?
06:01To use her one minute and to cast her aside the next.
06:04I've said I'm sorry.
06:05Yes, you're sorry.
06:06I know.
06:09I suppose I'm pregnant.
06:12What will you do then?
06:14Don't be ridiculous.
06:15You can't be pregnant.
06:16It's not as easy as that.
06:18But it is.
06:18Just as easy.
06:21What's the point in talking about it now?
06:22You won't know for weeks.
06:23Because I must be sure that you'll marry me if I'm carrying your child.
06:28I need to know that you won't cast me off.
06:30That you'll be a man of honour if it comes to it.
06:32And don't say I'm not good enough.
06:35If you were good enough for Lady Siple Crawley then I'm good enough for you.
06:39Don't speak her name.
06:43You weren't so severe last night.
06:49All I need is your word that you'll marry me if there's a baby.
06:55Don't worry.
06:56If it happens, I mean to make a go of being your wife.
07:00I won't hold you back.
07:03You won't have any regrets.
07:06I am already full of regrets.
07:10There is nothing but regret in me.
07:29Did you enjoy the concert?
07:31I did.
07:31It was a great treat.
07:33To hear Melba in person.
07:35And the evening, generally?
07:40You mean, did I find it hard to see Mary come alive again?
07:44Yes, I did.
07:45I confess it.
07:47But I don't think my feelings are at all defensible.
07:51They're defensible to me.
07:53But it's immoral to react in such a jealous and selfish way.
07:57If we only had moral thoughts, what would the poor churchman find to do?
08:02I'm fond of Mary.
08:04I love her.
08:06I don't want her to be alone and unhappy.
08:08It makes no sense.
08:09Even to me.
08:10I don't criticise either you or her.
08:15But I hope you find a way to make friends with the world again.
08:21When we get to London, would you mind helping Lady Rose?
08:25We can't take Madge off Lady Edith.
08:30Anna, are you all right?
08:32Yes.
08:35Only you've been very quiet.
08:39Will that be all, my lady?
08:42Yes, I suppose so.
08:44Very good, my lady.
08:51I telephoned Rosamond.
08:53I thought Mary was doing that.
08:54Yes, but I wanted to speak to her.
08:56That's a first.
08:57She'll give a little dinner.
08:59What about Tom?
09:00She said she won't mind if he wants to be included.
09:02Who could resist such a love call?
09:04She'll ask that young man for Rose, so it won't be too obvious.
09:08It'll be pretty obvious.
09:10Do you think something might come of it?
09:11Probably not, but I wouldn't mind if it did.
09:13After all, being a family means welcoming new members.
09:16Don't you agree, Braithwaite?
09:18I think anyone would be lucky to be part of this family, my lady.
09:22That's nice.
09:24Aren't we encouraging a nation of hypochondriacs if they're to rush to a doctor at every twinge?
09:28On the contrary, I think it encourages people to look after themselves and not become a burden.
09:32So you mean to help?
09:34A little.
09:35Just to provide some free labour.
09:37No more than that.
09:38I wish someone would provide me with some free labour.
09:41Lloyd George would never allow it.
09:44Rosamund is so looking forward to seeing you.
09:46Poor Aunt Rosamund.
09:48We use her like an hotel.
09:49She enjoys it.
09:50It gives her a surrogate real life.
09:52What do you think, Tom?
09:54Do you think she minds?
09:56Tom?
10:01I'm sorry, what were you saying?
10:03I'd far rather know what you were thinking.
10:12Let me taste it.
10:14Go on, then.
10:19I like kitchen paper.
10:21I mean it.
10:23Do you really care about all this stuff?
10:24I want to be a good cook.
10:25I want a skill.
10:26Why shouldn't I?
10:27You sound like Alfred.
10:29Well, what do you want?
10:31To have a good time.
10:32To see the world.
10:33To meet beautiful women.
10:34And spend money.
10:35And drink champagne.
10:36You can't make a career out of that.
10:39Some people do.
10:40I want a life that's fun.
10:41I wish I was more like you.
10:44I should report you to Mrs Patmore.
10:47Report me for what?
10:48You know.
10:49No, he does not know.
10:50And nor do I.
10:51What, don't you know?
10:52Why everyone's making such a fuss over my cooking?
10:55Because you did well, Ivy.
10:56They're not very hard.
10:57They're hard enough for a beginner, as you ought to remember.
11:00Yes, but Ivy moves so fast for a beginner, don't she?
11:07Just one night.
11:08We'll be back for dinner on Wednesday.
11:11I'll miss you.
11:12I don't.
11:15I'm sorry.
11:17I'm just tired.
11:20And before you ask it, you've done nothing wrong.
11:22I must have done something wrong.
11:25You won't talk to me.
11:27You won't look at me.
11:28I can't come near you.
11:30We're in each other's pockets.
11:32We live together.
11:33We work together.
11:35Sometimes I think it's just too much.
11:38There's not a lot to say.
11:41We worked in a few theatres together.
11:43She had a singing act with her sister.
11:46The Lark and the Dove, they were called.
11:49Which was she?
11:50The Dove, I suppose.
11:52Her sister had the voice.
11:54But Alice was a gentle soul.
11:57A sweet and a gentle soul.
12:00And you were courting?
12:02Well, you know how it was then.
12:05Not like today.
12:06You're lucky if you've got to walk them to the corner.
12:09But you wanted to marry her.
12:13So much I could taste it.
12:16I know.
12:18Where is that young man now so full of passion?
12:22Anyway, she chose Charlie and that was that.
12:25But what's changed?
12:27You told me that she regretted it.
12:30That she wished she'd chosen me.
12:33She's dead now, so it doesn't matter.
12:35But that's what she said.
12:37I disagree.
12:39It matters a lot.
12:40The woman you loved, loved you.
12:44But it doesn't change anything.
12:46It changes you from where I'm looking.
12:53You're busy.
12:55No, no, no.
12:56I'll say goodnight.
12:58Goodnight, Mr Carson.
13:04What is it?
13:06When I get back from London, I want to move back upstairs.
13:09What?
13:11Why, for heaven's sake?
13:12Because I can't...
13:15I can't let him touch me.
13:18But whatever happened was not Mr Bates' fault, surely?
13:22Of course not.
13:24He's without fault and that's the point.
13:27I'm not good enough for him.
13:28Not now.
13:29Why say that?
13:30Because I think that somehow I'm...
13:33I must have made it happen.
13:35Stuff and nonsense.
13:36You were attacked by an evil, violent man.
13:39There is no sin in that.
13:40But I feel dirty.
13:42I can't let him touch me because I'm soiled.
13:45Anna, I've been thinking we must go to the police.
13:49No.
13:51But suppose you're with a child, what will you do then?
13:55I'll kill myself.
13:56I won't listen to that.
13:58No man should be able to do what he did and get away with it.
14:02And when Mr Bates killed him, will you come with me to the prison when my husband is hanged?
14:08But the poor man's heart is breaking for not knowing.
14:13Better a broken heart than a broken neck.
14:19So can I have a room, please?
14:24You can.
14:26You must wait until there's some reason for you to give Mr Bates.
14:29But I wish you would decide that honesty is the best policy.
14:35In the meanwhile, try to take a break from it while you're in London.
14:45There can be no break from it.
14:52Come and talk to me while I'm cleaning them.
14:54I've got work to do.
14:55Five minutes.
15:08Five, you can make the savoury for tonight.
15:10There's only three of them.
15:11It'll be good practice.
15:12What about me?
15:13Collect the trays for the nursery and make the pancakes for the pudding.
15:16Put them in the steam room.
15:17Have you seen this?
15:18What?
15:19They're setting up a training school at the Ritz Hotel in London.
15:21In honour of Monsieur Escoffier.
15:24Just for a few candidates.
15:25And how much will it cost?
15:27Nothing.
15:27If they pass the test, they'll get free training with a basic wage
15:30and the chance of a job after.
15:32They have two examinations a year.
15:34You could do that, Jason.
15:36Are you trying to get rid of me?
15:37Where's Ivy?
15:38She ought to see.
15:39She's around here somewhere.
15:43She's in the boot room.
16:10I'm sorry to keep you waiting, but Anna couldn't find me.
16:15I hope I'm a surprise and not a shock.
16:19Well, you're certainly unexpected.
16:22I thought I'd get up a small party.
16:24Just an informal one.
16:25You remember Sir John Bullock?
16:27He and Lord Gillingham have just been staying with us.
16:29Corey said it had been a success.
16:31I think it's so clever of you both to be free at such short notice.
16:34They brought your message to my club.
16:35I thought I had an evening of cards and whiskey ahead,
16:38so it was a very welcome change of plan.
16:40And what about you?
16:42Well, I can't see what I was supposed to be doing.
16:45I hope Miss Lane Fox didn't mind.
16:48Don't punish me for wanting to see you again.
16:50John's got a marvellous idea for later on, haven't you?
16:53After dinner, I thought I could take you all to hear the new band at the Lerilus Club, if you'd
16:56let me.
16:57You and Mary can be my chaperones, so what could be more proper?
17:00It isn't too jazzy, Lady Rosamond.
17:02Just a club with a good dance band.
17:04We can keep the young in order.
17:05That's if you like the sound of it.
17:08Oh, please say yes, Mary.
17:09Do.
17:10It's such aeons since we've had any fun.
17:13What about you, Tom?
17:16I'll stay here with Lady Rosamond.
17:18Oh, I was thinking I might go too.
17:21That settles it.
17:22Tom can come as Aunt Rosamond's partner.
17:25Well,
17:27I give in.
17:40Some more champagne over here.
17:41I don't really need any more.
17:43Nonsense.
17:43How are we supposed to keep going if we're not properly fuelled?
17:45I can keep going.
17:55I'm afraid his evening of carton whiskey had already begun when he got your aunt's invitation.
18:01Still it holds a goodly share of please.
18:09I hope you don't mind my ambushing you like this.
18:13It was Mama and Aunt Rosamond who ambushed me.
18:16And I'm glad you came.
18:19Really?
18:21Absolutely.
18:22When I'm at Downton, I feel so weighed down.
18:25As if I were stuck at school for the rest of my life.
18:30But tonight you've made me play truant.
18:32And I like it.
18:33The flowers that loom in me.
18:40So if it's raining.
18:43Can I see you again before you go?
18:47How?
18:48The meeting's at noon and then we go straight to the station.
18:52Oh.
18:54And anyway, you've told me you're engaged to be married.
18:58Almost engaged.
19:00Almost is good enough for me.
19:04And even if you weren't, the truth is...
19:08I'm not ready.
19:10And I won't be for some years.
19:14I don't believe that.
19:16Don't misunderstand me.
19:18It's been lovely.
19:19Here and at Downton.
19:22I feel quite refreshed.
19:24But now it's time to go back to real life again.
19:28And that doesn't include me.
19:32How could it?
19:50When I go through these books, I can tell I've got some big gaps.
19:53We'll make a list and we'll see what we can do.
19:55You'll help, won't you?
19:56Of course.
19:58I just think it's a shame if Alfred has to go.
20:01You don't know they'll even test me, let alone offer me a place.
20:03I couldn't go to London, me.
20:05Oh, you could.
20:06If London was right for the next step in your journey.
20:09Are you sure you want to be a chef?
20:10Oh, not the chef business again.
20:12Oh, just because you have no dreams.
20:14I have dreams.
20:15They don't involve filling potatoes.
20:17That's it.
20:18I'm off the bed.
20:18Me too.
20:19Good night, Mrs Patmore.
20:24You must help him, Daisy.
20:26Although it'll be hard, it'll be better if you part friends.
20:29I promise.
20:32One moment of nastiness.
20:34And I'll be paying for the rest of my days.
20:37Maybe it's good if he goes.
20:39Sometimes you can spend too long on a one-sided love.
20:48I see a light in your eyes.
20:55So, how are you enjoying it?
20:57What?
20:58Being a member of the family Crawley.
21:01They've been kind to me.
21:03Kinder than I deserve.
21:04Oh, I'm sure that's not true.
21:05It is true.
21:06Too true.
21:09Should we sit down?
21:13Aunt Rosman's gone back to the table.
21:14Do you think we should go?
21:15Absolutely not.
21:18Please.
21:20We're making a show of ourselves.
21:22It's been a great show.
21:24Fantastic.
21:25People are looking at us.
21:27Good.
21:27Let them see how it's done.
21:30Get out of my way.
21:38Are you all right?
21:40Oh, um.
21:42He's not normally like that.
21:44Oh, Mary.
21:45I don't think he is.
21:47I don't know him that well.
21:48I should keep it that way.
21:52I really am all right now.
21:55Save my face.
21:56Jack Ross.
21:57At your service.
21:58I'm Rose McClare.
21:59How do you do?
22:01Rose.
22:02I've been sent to fetch you.
22:06Well, if your friends are waiting.
22:09I'm so sorry.
22:10This is my cousin, Tom Branson.
22:12This is Mr. Ross.
22:14He rescued me from deep humiliation.
22:17We should be going.
22:22There's no need to be rude.
22:24I wasn't rude.
22:26Where's John?
22:26I should think he's gone home.
22:28Well, had we all had enough?
22:29I hope he paid the bill before he left.
22:32Honestly, if it hadn't been for Mr. Ross...
22:34You looked as if you were having quite an adventure
22:36with your gallant band leader.
22:37He was terribly nice.
22:39A rose by any other name.
22:41John had made me look such a fool.
22:43A violet renamed would still be green.
22:47The daffodil will pull its ring
22:49no matter what you call the thing.
22:51So what's in a name?
22:55The grass is always greener on the other side.
22:59I'm going up.
23:00Oh, I'm with you.
23:01I'm waxed.
23:02I'm assuming Sir John Bullock has blotted his copybook for you.
23:05Oh, I don't know.
23:06Doesn't everyone deserve a second chance?
23:08Not everyone, no.
23:10Things have come to a pretty pass
23:11when you have to be rescued by a black band leader.
23:13I was surely pleased anyone wanted to rescue me.
23:15And so would you have been.
23:17What's the matter?
23:18You've been in a glump all day.
23:23If I told you, you'd despise me.
23:26It may surprise you to hear that I said that to someone once.
23:29But I did confess in the end.
23:31And it made things a lot better.
23:35Well, I couldn't say it.
23:36Not to you.
23:38Then find someone you can tell.
23:42It will help more than you know.
23:45And on that modest note,
23:47good night.
23:48Good night.
24:03I'm glad someone's cheerful.
24:06Although I'm surprised it's you.
24:08Why?
24:09Well, you were very down in the mouth
24:11when you were talking to Mr Branson the other day.
24:15You think you can read me like a book, don't you?
24:18I pride myself on keeping my eyes open, yes.
24:21Oh, you'll need to keep your eyes open
24:23and your ears too, where I'm concerned.
24:25Meaning?
24:26Meaning there'll come a day
24:27when you'll be glad you kept in with me.
24:38Hello, James.
24:39Alfred.
24:41Rose,
24:42Anna needs to use your curling irons.
24:43It's kind of broken.
24:45Of course.
24:51You're back.
24:53Good.
24:55How was it?
24:57All right.
25:00Lady Mary seemed quite pleased.
25:02Come here.
25:02Better get on.
25:03Kiss me.
25:04Please.
25:07Well, tell me what's happened,
25:08one or the other.
25:09Don't bully me.
25:11Anna, you were upset.
25:12You were unhappy.
25:13I don't know why.
25:15You say it's not me.
25:17Well, I hope that's true.
25:17But there is a reason
25:18and I need to find out what it is.
25:22I won't press you now
25:23if it makes things worse,
25:24but in the end,
25:24I will find out.
25:27Anna,
25:29could you tell Lady Mary
25:30Lord Gillingham is here?
25:32Lord Gillingham?
25:33But we just saw him in London.
25:35Well, he's come back.
25:37Is his valet with him?
25:40I mean, is he staying?
25:41She'll want to know.
25:42He doesn't seem to be.
25:45Now,
25:45will you give her the message, please?
25:49Well,
25:50this is a sorry tale.
25:52Damn right it is.
25:53And it's all my fault.
25:54Not all.
25:55But it is partly your fault.
25:57There's no point in denying that.
25:59And you expect me to help you with it?
26:02I couldn't think of anyone else to turn to.
26:04Not the most flattering invitation
26:06I've ever known.
26:08The question is,
26:10what's to be done?
26:11Should I speak to her again?
26:12Should I beg?
26:13We've not quite come to that.
26:27It is you.
26:30When Anna told me,
26:31I thought there must be a mistake.
26:33How did you get here?
26:35On the same train as you,
26:36but I was travelling in third.
26:39Why?
26:40Because I didn't want to speak to you
26:41in a railway carriage with...
26:43and Tom and everyone else listening.
26:46Would you like some tea?
26:48Yes,
26:48if I may.
26:54I assume you're going to give me
26:56an explanation at some stage.
26:58That's not complicated.
27:01I've made a long journey
27:02to ask a short question.
27:06Will you marry me?
27:11Tony,
27:11you don't know me.
27:13How can you say that?
27:14We've known each other
27:15since we were children.
27:16Yes,
27:16but with a very long gap in the middle.
27:19We only met properly
27:20a few days ago
27:21and now you want to spend
27:22the rest of your life with me.
27:25Yes.
27:27That's exactly what I want.
27:30I love you, Mary.
27:31And there must be a way
27:32to convince you.
27:36Ah,
27:36James.
27:38Could you bring us some tea?
27:40Very good,
27:41my lady.
27:48Look,
27:50I never met Matthew,
27:51but I'm sure
27:52he's a splendid chap.
27:54He was.
27:55But he's dead
27:56and I'm alive.
27:59We're good together,
28:00Mary.
28:01And we could be so very happy
28:02if you'd let us.
28:06And Miss Lane Fox?
28:08I like Mabel.
28:10A lot.
28:11I even think that I could come
28:12to love her.
28:13But I'm not in love with her
28:15as I am with you.
28:18You fill my brain.
28:19I see you when I close my eyes.
28:21I can't stop thinking about you,
28:25where you are,
28:26what you're doing.
28:28You're very persuasive.
28:29Then be persuaded.
28:32I only wish I could.
28:34Not now,
28:35if you don't want to.
28:37You take as long as you need.
28:39Two years.
28:41Three.
28:43Just so long as I know
28:44that you're going to marry me
28:45in the end.
28:48Tony.
28:50Why on earth are you here?
28:51Did you leave something behind?
28:52No.
28:53I had some business nearby,
28:54so I thought I'd look in.
28:55Are you staying?
28:56Yes,
28:57if you don't mind.
28:58I brought a bag on the off chance.
29:00And your man?
29:00I didn't want to make a fuss.
29:02It's only one night.
29:06I can't stay much longer.
29:08Nanny's bringing down Sibby in a moment.
29:09It won't take long.
29:10She's coming now.
29:18I see.
29:20What do you see?
29:22Well,
29:22I know now why you sent for me.
29:24You're going to gang up on me
29:26and try to pay me off.
29:28Why would we pay you off?
29:32Well,
29:33if I'm pregnant.
29:35But I want my baby to have a father
29:37and I won't change my mind about that.
29:39However much you offer.
29:41I wasn't planning to make an offer.
29:43Because there is no child.
29:46What?
29:47You can't know that.
29:48Nobody can.
29:49But I do know that, actually.
29:51Edna's not pregnant.
29:53Do you think she would have let herself
29:55get pregnant before she was sure of you?
29:57And she knew how to prevent it.
30:00Why else would you buy this book of instructions?
30:05Mary Stopes.
30:06Married love.
30:07Though in your case it was unmarried love,
30:09wasn't it, dear?
30:10You've been through my things.
30:11What if I'd agreed to marry her
30:13and there was no baby?
30:14Once you'd agreed,
30:15she would have got pregnant.
30:16Don't you worry.
30:17I don't know whom she would have selected
30:19as a father,
30:21but no doubt she had a candidate in mind.
30:24What proof have you got?
30:26Oh, none.
30:26At the moment.
30:27But if you persist in your lie,
30:29I'll summon the doctor
30:31and have him examine you.
30:33You can't force me.
30:34Oh, yes, I can.
30:35First I'll lock you in this room.
30:37Then when he's arrived,
30:38I'll tear the clothes from your body
30:40and hold you down
30:40if that's what it takes.
30:43Well, you can't stop me
30:44from speaking to her ladyship.
30:47No.
30:48You're right.
30:49That I cannot do.
30:52But if you want a reference
30:54or another job
30:55during your natural lifetime,
30:57you'll hold your tongue.
31:00This is yours, I think.
31:07But even with the book,
31:09how did you know she wasn't pregnant?
31:11I didn't.
31:12And the doctor couldn't have told a thing yet, either.
31:16But at least we know the truth now.
31:22What's the matter with you?
31:23Never mind.
31:24I thought we were all about
31:25to be dancing to your tune.
31:26Do you ever wonder
31:28why people dislike you so much?
31:31It's because you are sly
31:32and oily and smug.
31:34And I'm really pleased
31:35I got the chance to tell you
31:36before I go.
31:37Well, if we're playing the truth game,
31:40then you're a manipulative little witch.
31:42And if your schemes have come to nothing,
31:43I'm delighted.
31:46Are you leaving Downton, then?
31:48What's it to you?
31:50Oh, plenty.
31:51Plenty to me.
32:00You won't believe what's happened.
32:02Braithwaite's handed in her notice.
32:04What? Why?
32:05Family troubles.
32:06Or so she says.
32:07Are we living under a curse,
32:09doomed to lose our ladies' maids
32:11at regular intervals?
32:12Anna, did you know about this?
32:15Is anything the matter?
32:18No, my lord.
32:19You seem very quiet lately.
32:21I hope Bates is behaving himself.
32:23He never does anything else.
32:26Will that be all, my lady?
32:28Yes, thank you.
32:29Did they tell you
32:30Tony Gillingham's asked himself
32:31for the night?
32:32They have.
32:34We must try not to read
32:35too much into it.
32:38Why are you in your rompers?
32:40Tony only brought black tie.
32:42He didn't think we'd be changing.
32:43If there was no one staying.
32:44So another brick is pulled from the wall.
32:48Why is Lord Gillingham back so soon?
32:51That's the big question.
32:52But we're very glad he is.
32:54Not all of us, I imagine.
32:56Are you ready to go?
32:57Carson says the car's outside.
32:59Oh, yes, I think so.
33:00So you're off in the morning.
33:02I am.
33:02It's such a pity we didn't get Edith to wait a day.
33:04Why did she go to London anyway?
33:06I asked, but she assumed an air of mystery.
33:09Honestly, Papa, Edith's about as mysterious as a bucket.
33:12She's gone to see Michael Gregson.
33:14Oh, that's the next thing to look forward to.
33:16I don't dislike him.
33:18Oh, what a recommendation.
33:20Good night, my dear.
33:21Good night, Granny.
33:22Good night, Lord Gillingham.
33:23Good night.
33:23Good night, Isabel.
33:25Good night, my dear.
33:28Good night, Lord Gillingham.
33:30I hope we see you up here again before too long.
33:33I hope so, too.
33:38That was nobly done.
33:40Mm-hmm.
33:41She is a good woman.
33:43And while the phrase is enough to set one's teeth on edge,
33:46there are moments when her virtue demands admiration.
33:49I agree.
33:50Although I'm rather surprised to hear you say it.
33:53Not as surprised as I am.
33:58Our monk's left the coffee.
34:00He's cleared off till the morning.
34:03I hope that doesn't mean we have to do the washing up.
34:05No, no, no.
34:05He'll do all that tomorrow.
34:07Comes back at eight.
34:08That's quite a discipline.
34:10Why'd you say that?
34:12It reminds me of Lady Warwick
34:14having the stable bell at Eastern rung at six
34:17so everyone had time to get back to the right beds
34:19before their maids and valets arrived.
34:21Isn't that apocryphal?
34:22No, actually.
34:24Papa and Mama stayed there once
34:25and they said it was quite true.
34:28Of course, they already were in the right bed.
34:32I don't know why I said all that.
34:34I hope I do.
34:36Don't be silly.
34:38You miss me?
34:39Of course.
34:42Is it really only a week until you leave?
34:44Mm-hmm.
34:45You haven't told me if there's anything I can do
34:48to keep things running whilst you're in Munich.
34:49Well, as a matter of fact,
34:51I've got something I want you to sign.
34:53We'll give you some authority over my affairs.
34:56Come here.
35:06What can you do when you get there?
35:09I thought I'd write a novel.
35:11I've tried to.
35:12Always fancied myself a novelist.
35:13I've never had the time.
35:14Now I've got nothing but.
35:16How long is it going to take?
35:18I'm not sure.
35:19I'll set the wheels in motion as soon as I arrive
35:21and we'll stop when and if we hit a rock.
35:24Well, the lawyers are quite optimistic.
35:26I thought lawyers were never optimistic.
35:28That's why it's a good sign.
35:32Are we going out tonight?
35:34Rose was talking about the new band at the Lotus Club.
35:37Mm.
35:38Well, no, I haven't.
35:39I'm not going anywhere.
35:42No?
35:43No.
36:05So I can move back in.
36:08Edna's room will be empty now
36:09and if I'm to dress her ladyship and Lady Mary,
36:11I think it makes sense.
36:15If that's what you really want.
36:17Yes.
36:22I'm sorry it didn't work out with Miss Braithwaite.
36:25I'm not looking at much for her.
36:27I'm sorry about the disruption for her ladyship.
36:30One of these days I'll tell you the whole story.
36:32Then you'll be less sorry.
36:35The truth is,
36:36we were mad as hatters
36:37to let her back in the house.
36:41I've got a present for you.
36:48It's for your desk.
36:51What made you think of that?
36:54It's good for you to be reminded
36:56you once had a heart
36:57and it'll reassure the staff
36:59to know you belong to the human race.
37:02This frame looks expensive.
37:06She was pretty though, wasn't she?
37:09She was.
37:10Very pretty.
37:11And I'm sure she was very nice.
37:13And now you can look at that
37:15and remember her.
37:18You're right, Mrs Hughes.
37:20I will.
37:21The business of life
37:23is the acquisition of memories.
37:26In the end, that's all there is.
37:36Bates, do you know anything
37:37about why Braithwaite left?
37:39I don't, my lord.
37:41They say she had some troubles at home.
37:44I hope it's not too much for Anna.
37:50Bates.
37:53She wants to move back into the house, my lord.
37:57She says she needs to
37:58if she is to perform her duties properly.
38:01Is something wrong between you?
38:05Yes.
38:08But I don't know what it is.
38:11She says it's nothing I've done
38:12but how can I believe that?
38:14Must be my fault
38:15because she is incapable of fault.
38:19I don't know what to do.
38:21There is no such thing
38:22as a marriage
38:22between two intelligent people
38:24that does not sometimes
38:25have to negotiate thin ice.
38:28I know.
38:29You must wait
38:30until things become clear
38:31and they will.
38:34The damage cannot be irreparable
38:36when a man and a woman
38:37love each other
38:37as much as you do.
38:41My goodness,
38:42that was strong talk
38:42for an Englishman.
39:03I don't really want
39:04to go back to London
39:05but I suppose I have to.
39:09That's after I get
39:09your answer, that is.
39:11I was wondering
39:11how long it would take you
39:12to get to the point.
39:15Are you ready?
39:18What happens if I refuse?
39:21We both know I must marry.
39:23I don't need to explain to you
39:24how the system we're trapped in works.
39:27Please, don't rush into anything.
39:30I won't make a fool of Mabel.
39:32It wouldn't be fair.
39:34I'd break up with her for you
39:35and I'll credit her
39:36by saying this you'd understand.
39:39She sounds rather fine.
39:44If you don't want me,
39:45then I think I'm not about
39:47to go through with it.
39:58It's no good, Tony.
40:01I can't.
40:03I'm not free of him.
40:06Yesterday you said,
40:08I fill your brain.
40:10Well,
40:12Matthew fills mine
40:15still.
40:17And I don't want to be without him.
40:20Not yet.
40:35Can I ask one favor?
40:39And then I really will go
40:40and leave you in peace.
40:42What is it?
40:44Will you kiss me?
40:50I will never love again
40:51as I love you in this moment.
40:55And I must have something to remember.
41:18Goodbye, Mary.
41:21My darling Mary.
41:24My prayers go with you
41:25for everything that you do.
41:40May I have a word,
41:41your lordship?
41:42Hmm?
41:43If Miss Braithwaite
41:44is not coming back,
41:44I wondered if her replacement
41:45had been decided on.
41:47Not yet.
41:47Only I have a candidate
41:49I'd like to put forward
41:50who I know very well
41:51and is more than qualified.
41:52You must discuss it
41:53with the ladyship
41:54when she comes down,
41:54but I have no objection.
41:55She's a little older
41:56than Miss Braithwaite.
41:57Well, that won't hurt.
41:58Why do you say that?
42:01No reason.
42:02Where's Tony?
42:03Has he gone?
42:04He thought he'd said
42:04all his goodbyes
42:05and he wanted to catch
42:07the half past nine.
42:08Are you ready?
42:09Where are you going?
42:11York,
42:11for estimates
42:12to re-equip the sawmill.
42:13So,
42:14will we be seeing
42:15Tony Gillingham again?
42:17I'm sure we will,
42:18eventually.
42:20He was telling me
42:21about Mabel Lane Fox.
42:23Apparently they're
42:24getting engaged.
42:25I imagine he'll be
42:26very taken up with that.
42:28Yes, I dare say.
42:31Right,
42:32I'll get my hat.
42:41There you are.
42:43Well,
42:43you don't look too bad.
42:44I thought you might be
42:45a little the worse for wear.
42:47Why should I be?
42:49After only two hours sleep,
42:51my maid saw you come in.
42:54Aren't you going to tell me
42:55what kept you out
42:55until six in the morning?
42:57Well,
42:58we...
43:00Please don't say
43:01you were talking
43:01and you lost all track of time.
43:03Quite apart from the morality,
43:04or lack of it
43:05in this situation,
43:06you do realise
43:07you are taking a great risk.
43:09You're trusting this man
43:10with your name
43:11and your reputation.
43:14He wants to marry me.
43:15Of course I trust him.
43:16Has you trusted
43:17Sir Anthony Stralin?
43:20That was rather unkind.
43:25Are you going to tell Mama?
43:28No.
43:30You're a grown woman
43:31and I'm not a spy.
43:34But you're gambling
43:35with your future, my dear.
43:37Be under no illusions.
43:39A lot may be changing,
43:41but some things
43:42will stay the same.
43:44I'm not a bit sorry.
43:46No, you don't look sorry.
43:47But you may find yourself
43:49feeling very sorry later.
44:02You seem more cheerful
44:03than you were in London.
44:05I am.
44:05I took your advice.
44:07I talked it over
44:08and I'm off the hook.
44:09So whatever it was,
44:11it's gone away?
44:11I think so.
44:13I envy you.
44:15Why?
44:17Because I've just done something
44:18which I have a sneaking fear
44:20I may regret.
44:21For a long time to come.