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00:04Oh, shouldn't the hot toast come to me first, Daisy?
00:06Sorry, Mr Carson.
00:08Why is Alpha getting special treatment?
00:09I'm sure he's not.
00:13Why is he getting special treatment?
00:15Why do you think?
00:16Because he's staying here with us.
00:20Oh, this is nice.
00:21Mr Napier and Mr Blake are coming up in a few days.
00:24He asks if I'm serious about their staying here.
00:27And are you?
00:28Certainly.
00:29It could be useful.
00:31They're writing a report on why estates like this are going wrong.
00:35You don't think Downton's going wrong, do you, my lady?
00:37No, but I wouldn't mind having it confirmed.
00:40You seem brighter lately.
00:42Have things sorted themselves out?
00:46Not quite, but it's better, yes.
00:49And you've moved back into the cottage?
00:51I have, my lady.
00:53Well, you're obviously not going to tell me what it was about.
00:56But I'm glad if it's resolved.
01:00Nothing for me.
01:02Afraid not.
01:03This is a fine kettle of fish, I must say.
01:05Your Uncle Harold is in a proper fix.
01:07Why?
01:08What's he done this time?
01:09Something to do with oil leases.
01:10And who's Uncle Harold?
01:12Cora's brother.
01:12I always think he's rather good at business, if nothing else.
01:15But he seems to have backed a very lame horse this time.
01:18Why is he bothering you with it?
01:20I'm not entirely sure.
01:21What's that?
01:22It's about the Tamworths.
01:23We had Tamworths at Donegal.
01:25Daddy swears by them.
01:26It's a new thing for us.
01:27We haven't done much with pigs before.
01:29I thought you were convinced.
01:30I am, but I'm allowed to be nervous.
01:33Intensive farming's a big step.
01:35How past eight, I'm a skedaddle.
01:39Any fear thoughts?
01:41You'd pay twice that not to know them.
01:43If there was anything I could do...
01:44I know.
01:45It's not your fault, it's mine.
01:47Your husband is a brooder.
01:49And brooders brood.
01:51They brood about me.
01:58I'm making an anchovy sauce for the fish souffle.
02:01Do you want to watch?
02:02No, you're all right.
02:07His heart's not in it anymore.
02:09Oh, I think you did.
02:11But when you fall off a horse,
02:12you need a bit of time to get back in the saddle.
02:18Cousin Cora.
02:19I think you can call me Cora now.
02:21I wouldn't dare with Cousin Robert.
02:23You must dare with me.
02:25Can I help?
02:27I wanted to tell you that I've settled the surprise.
02:30For his birthday.
02:32Since you won't tell me what it is,
02:33I don't know what to say.
02:34Good?
02:35Well, the thing is,
02:37I need Carson to keep the secret.
02:39Do you think he will?
02:40It's only all the day,
02:41and it's only till after dinner.
02:44Mrs. Hughes is the one for a secret.
02:47Yes, that's true.
02:49And it's will be she who has to deal with it.
02:58Second post,
02:59your ladyship.
03:01Thank you, Sprech.
03:03You haven't taken the Netsby carving from here.
03:07You're the one I mean,
03:08the little ivory fisherman.
03:09I know it,
03:10but I've not touched it.
03:12Not to wash it or mend it or something?
03:14No.
03:14And who else has been in this room
03:17in the last day or so?
03:18The meds, of course.
03:19And young Peg.
03:20He was watering the pot plants,
03:22but Bertie was with him.
03:24Watching all the time?
03:25Well, no.
03:26She was cleaning,
03:27but I wouldn't want her blamed.
03:29Oh, I wouldn't blame her.
03:31You know, of course,
03:33the Netsby is very valuable.
03:36What's the risk?
03:37With little things,
03:38they fit into a pocket easily.
03:39I have a feeling
03:41most things would fit
03:42into this particular pocket.
03:45Thank you, Sprech.
03:46Well, Lucy.
03:49We have to get the sums right.
03:51We must speculate to accumulate.
03:53So speaks the American half of you.
03:55Will you really go to America?
03:57Don't worry.
03:58I won't go until the pig business
03:59is up and running.
04:01We can give you masses of introductions.
04:03Grandmama and Uncle Harold for a start.
04:06Lord Grantham got a letter
04:07from him this morning.
04:08It wasn't good news.
04:10I shouldn't worry.
04:11It only means a yacht's gone aground
04:13or a girl's gone back to mother.
04:15That's not what it sounded like.
04:19Right.
04:20I'll get the car.
04:23Anything to report?
04:27It's nothing, I'm sure.
04:30Lady Rose seems to have some secrets
04:33she wants Mrs Hughes to keep.
04:34That's more like it.
04:37What secret?
04:39I don't know.
04:40It'll be nothing.
04:42Now, we'll take this up.
04:46You were dismissed.
04:48From one minute to the next.
04:49Mr Malay came over.
04:51Said I wasn't needed no more
04:52and that was that.
04:53It's disgraceful.
04:56Is there nothing you can do about it?
04:58No.
04:59But I don't understand it.
05:00I had a good touch of the greenhouses.
05:02I did all the houseplants.
05:04I was working well.
05:05I know I was.
05:06I'm sure.
05:07Right, I'll see if I can get to the bottom of this.
05:11I'm very grateful, your ladyship.
05:12I'm not your ladyship.
05:13Never mind.
05:16A band?
05:17Shh.
05:19No one must know.
05:21We'll get the carpets rolled up
05:22and everything arranged during dinner
05:24so that when his lordship
05:25walks out of the dining room,
05:26there it is.
05:27And we're to hide them until then.
05:30Oh, hide them?
05:31You just have to keep them with you.
05:33His lordship won't come down here, will he?
05:35So I have to find them food and beds.
05:37How many other?
05:38Six, I think.
05:39But I'll check.
05:40And her ladyship knows about it?
05:42Well, not that it's a band,
05:44because it's a surprise for her too,
05:46but she knows that there is a surprise
05:47and that you're helping me with it.
05:49Very well.
05:50I'll see what I can do.
06:02I wonder why Lady Rose was down here.
06:04And I'm afraid you will continue to wonder.
06:06It's very mysterious, Mrs. Hughes.
06:09You know me, Mr. Barrow.
06:10A woman of mystery, if ever there was one.
06:13Well, her secret won't affect us.
06:15How can you be so sure?
06:18Now you have got me worried.
06:20I am sorry to hear that, Mr. Barrow.
06:22But now you must let me get on.
06:28All I know is this.
06:30I find Peg in this room
06:32and my paper knife is gone.
06:34He comes into the room again
06:35and a very valuable piece
06:37of Japanese Netsuki is missing.
06:39Things.
06:40Things.
06:41Things.
06:42I don't understand your position.
06:44Are you saying he's justified
06:46in stealing my possessions?
06:48Or do you not believe he took them?
06:50I'm saying you put too much importance
06:51on material objects
06:52and not enough on justice.
06:53Oh, really?
06:55I wonder you don't just set fire
06:57to the abbey and dance round it.
06:59Painted with woad and howling.
07:00I might.
07:01If it would do any good.
07:02Ah, well...
07:04I beg your pardon, your ladyship.
07:06Oh, don't apologise.
07:08I'm glad to have an ally in the room.
07:10This was found
07:11in Betty's cleaning bucket.
07:13It must have rolled in there
07:14and she's just found it.
07:16Oh, thank you, thank you.
07:21I'm very relieved.
07:24Relieved or irritated.
07:26If that would be all, my lady.
07:34Aren't you going to say you're sorry?
07:36Certainly not.
07:37He may not have taken this
07:39or he may have sneaked it
07:40into the maid's bucket
07:41when we weren't looking.
07:43How you hate to be wrong.
07:45I wouldn't know.
07:47I'm not familiar with the sensation.
07:49So you're determined
07:50to dig in your heels.
07:52I am sorry,
07:52but whether or not he took this,
07:54he certainly took the knife.
07:57That is all I have to say
07:58on the subject.
08:08Edith!
08:10What if it's the matter?
08:13Michael's vanished into thin air.
08:15Nobody's heard from him.
08:16No one can reach him.
08:18I'm sure it's just
08:19a failure of communication.
08:21If anything had happened,
08:22we'd have heard.
08:23Maybe.
08:25I just wish to God
08:26he'd pick up the telephone.
08:28He will.
08:30Come on.
08:31We ought to get changed.
08:36Last post.
08:37One for me
08:38and one for you, Alfred.
08:47I've got it.
08:49It's from the Ritz.
08:50One of the chosen candidates
08:51has got a job
08:52and dropped out of the course
08:53and I was next.
08:54I was fifth.
08:55See, Jimmy?
08:56I was the fifth.
08:57I never said you weren't.
08:59So they want you, do they?
09:00Yes.
09:01I'll have some catching up to do,
09:02but I don't mind that.
09:03Alfred, I'm so pleased for you.
09:04We all are.
09:05That's right.
09:06Thank you very much.
09:07And when do you go?
09:07Well, as soon as I can, really.
09:09The less I miss,
09:09the less I'm behind.
09:10But it's up to Mr Carson.
09:11Oh, I have no wish
09:12to stand in your way, Alfred.
09:14I'm sure I can manage
09:15with James, Mr Barrow.
09:16So I can go?
09:17Now?
09:18Wait until tomorrow.
09:19We ought to let the family know.
09:20Aren't you going
09:21to congratulate him, Daisy?
09:23Daisy, I've run into the kitchen
09:24and put the kettle on.
09:25You can leave that there.
09:28If you need anything
09:29washing through,
09:29give it to me tonight.
09:31And me.
09:32We'll get you ship shape.
09:33I'm quite nervous
09:33now it's happened.
09:34What's there to be nervous about?
09:35You're nervous
09:36because you're intelligent, Alfred.
09:39Only stupid people
09:40are foolhardy.
09:44I'm ever so sorry, Daisy.
09:46Are you?
09:47When you're the one
09:48that's driven him away?
09:49How do you make that out?
09:51Because you wanted Jimmy
09:53and not him
09:53and that's why
09:54you were forced to go.
09:55But you knew that.
09:56Come on, girls.
09:57Dry your tears
09:58and let's get on with the dinner.
10:01I have you come
10:02and beat these eggs.
10:05You're back.
10:07I thought you must have
10:07missed the last train.
10:09No, but I only just caught it.
10:11Do you want some dinner?
10:12I ate in the restaurant car.
10:14You weren't very long in London.
10:16There wasn't much to do.
10:17Just signed some papers
10:18for a trust
10:19that Billy Sheffield
10:20set up for his son.
10:21What will that entail?
10:22Mainly telling the boy
10:23to drink less
10:23and to be nicer to his mother.
10:25We learned at dinner
10:26that Alfred's leaving.
10:27He's got a place
10:28on the Ritz cookery course
10:29after all.
10:29Ah.
10:31I'm sorry to cut and run, my lord.
10:33Don't worry about that.
10:34We're proud of you.
10:35You must return one day
10:35as a famous chef.
10:37Now you're back, my lord.
10:38There's something
10:38I wanted to say.
10:41I've been well treated
10:42in this house
10:42and I wanted you all
10:43to know that I'm very grateful.
10:44Thank you, Alfred.
10:46Mr. Carson has been a kind
10:49and wonderful teacher.
10:53Much more
10:54and we shall burst into tears.
10:56I'm sorry, my lord.
10:57Come along, Alfred.
10:58Let's get back to work.
11:01How's my birthday dinner
11:02coming on?
11:04How do you know
11:05about the dinner?
11:05The cold hosts rang yesterday
11:07and said they'd love to come.
11:09What have we all sworn to secrecy?
11:10God, people are so hopeless.
11:12I don't mind.
11:12It won't spoil it
11:13if it's not a surprise.
11:14Not for me.
11:15It may still be a surprise.
11:17So I should hope.
11:23So what's about tomorrow?
11:24I know you'll enjoy it.
11:25What are you going to see?
11:26The shake.
11:27Oh, I like that Rudolf Valentino.
11:31Oh, he makes me shiver all over.
11:34What a very disturbing thought.
11:37Let's just go for a date.
11:39We could leave when we've dressed them
11:40and be back in time
11:41to put them to bed.
11:43Lady Mary wouldn't mind.
11:44Why not?
11:45It's been a long time
11:46since we went out to dine.
11:48Too long.
11:50I quite agree.
11:51Will you send a message
11:53to Mr. Moseley in the morning?
11:54Why should I?
11:55Because Alfred's going.
11:57So?
11:58Well, you need him now.
11:59I'll need a new footman, yes,
12:00but Mr. Moseley has,
12:02as the saying goes,
12:03had his chance and missed it.
12:04You don't mean that.
12:06Not when he agreed to come last time.
12:08Yes, he agreed,
12:09much as Kaiser Bill
12:11agreed to abdicate
12:12with the greatest possible reluctance.
12:14But surely...
12:15I'm sorry, Mrs. Hughes.
12:16Young Alfred gave thanks tonight
12:19for the courtesy
12:19and the kindness
12:20that he has received here,
12:21both from the family
12:22and from me,
12:23and that is what I like to see.
12:24Gratitude.
12:26I don't want someone
12:27who has to be dragged
12:27into the house by his heels.
12:29Yes, but Mr. Moseley
12:30has had a lot to put...
12:31A lot to put up with.
12:33We've all had a lot
12:34to put up with,
12:35Mrs. Patmore,
12:35and it is not made easier
12:36by working with people
12:37who don't want to be here.
12:41It may be worse than you think.
12:43It wouldn't surprise me
12:44if they were getting ready
12:44to lay some people off.
12:46Why would that concern,
12:47Lady Rose?
12:48I'm not sure.
12:49But Mrs. Hughes seems to think
12:51we could all be affected.
12:52We've got to find out more.
12:56But how?
12:57You'll think of something.
13:11I'll arrange something tomorrow.
13:13Look somewhere special.
13:14If you'd like.
13:19I know it can't be the same
13:21as it used to be.
13:22I don't deceive myself about that.
13:26But I want to make
13:27some new memories.
13:28good memories.
13:30So it's not as if
13:31all our happiness was before.
13:33I'm happy
13:35whenever I look at you.
13:41But you're not, are you?
13:46Everything is shadowed.
13:49Every moment we share
13:52is shadowed.
13:54You're right.
13:55Let's have one evening
13:57when we don't think about it.
13:59We leave it all behind.
14:06Tonight I'll change
14:07before the gong,
14:08have a committee meeting,
14:10and then we're all dining
14:10and then we're all dining together
14:11in some frightful hotel.
14:12I should leave around six.
14:14What would you like to wear,
14:15milady?
14:15Well,
14:16I don't want to insult them.
14:18I should look as if I've tried.
14:20Elegant,
14:20but sensible.
14:21I know.
14:22I'll let you choose.
14:29Don't forget to write.
14:31And good luck.
14:33I know you'll get what you want.
14:35Do you?
14:36Because I don't always.
14:37Just remember,
14:38you're as good as any Frenchman.
14:40I don't care what they say.
14:41Ah, you're off.
14:42Well,
14:43all the luck in the world.
14:44Don't do anything I wouldn't do.
14:46That gives you a bit of leeway.
14:47Where's Daisy?
14:48In the kitchen.
14:49Right, there's a car
14:50waiting to take you.
14:50I've just got to...
14:59I'm off.
15:00Goodbye, then.
15:03Daisy,
15:04I'm sorry if I've hurt you.
15:06You're a good person
15:07and you're going to make
15:07some man very happy one day,
15:08but I'm afraid
15:09it was never going to be me.
15:15Good luck.
15:17I mean it.
15:18You work hard
15:19and you know what you want.
15:20I hope you do well, Alfred.
15:22I think you will.
15:23Alfred,
15:24come along.
15:25Not a minute to lose.
15:26Thank you, Daisy.
15:27That means a lot to me.
15:29An awful lot.
15:32Thank you, Mr. Carson.
15:45Good morning, ma'am.
15:47I'm afraid you've just missed
15:49a lady shipman
15:49and she'll be gone for some time.
15:51What a shame.
15:56Oh, my goodness.
15:59I feel a bit dizzy.
16:02Might I sit down for a moment?
16:04Of course, ma'am.
16:05Please come in.
16:09May I fetch you a glass of water?
16:11No.
16:12Thank you, Spratt.
16:13I just need to sit quietly
16:15for a few minutes.
16:16Certainly, ma'am.
16:17Please ring if you need anything.
16:19Let's go.
16:49Eureka!
17:01You've been kind, but I'm feeling much better.
17:04So, I'll be on my way.
17:07Oh.
17:10Would you give this to Lady Grantham on her return?
17:14I found it down the side of the chair I was sitting in.
17:17She won't be pleased. She was very upset at its loss.
17:20I hope she'll be pleased.
17:22I'm not certain that she will, but I hope so.
17:39Mr. Molesley, what can I do for you?
17:42I was at the station this morning.
17:46We're renewing the gravel out front.
17:48And I ran into young Alfred.
17:51He's off on his way to London.
17:53Yes.
17:56So, as he is going after all, I thought, you know, I'll look in to confirm my willingness to return
18:05to Downton.
18:06Mr. Molesley, I'm glad you are, as you put it, willing.
18:11But I cannot feel the word expresses the kind of enthusiasm I'm looking for in a new footman.
18:18What?
18:18When we last discussed it, you made it quite clear that you didn't wish to plunge down the ladder of
18:25preferment.
18:27I was willing to, yes.
18:29As you keep saying, but I don't want to humiliate you.
18:33You feel you're meant for better things, and I won't contradict you.
18:37Unfortunately, we have no higher place to offer in this house.
18:41I know, but I said...
18:43And you have your pride, and I respect you for it.
18:50Good day, Mr. Molesley.
18:52Good day.
18:59Mrs. Crawley and Dr. Clarks and your leadership.
19:03Oh, but what do I owe this treat?
19:06Lady Grantham, you've already changed for dinner.
19:09We'll, um, we'll come back tomorrow.
19:11No, my curiosity would not brook such a delay.
19:14Did Spratt give you the paper knife?
19:16Yes.
19:17Then it's quite clear that Peg did not steal it.
19:21Or are you going to argue now that he sneaked it back in here when he realised what kind of
19:24trouble he was in?
19:25Well, it's a thought.
19:28But a despicable one.
19:30What can I say to persuade you out of your injustice and stubbornness?
19:35Can't you see the damage you do?
19:37Now, hold your horses, Mrs. Crawley.
19:40Lady Grantham has a right of reply.
19:42Oh, thank you, Dr. Clarkson.
19:44Now, if you will put up your cudgels for a moment.
19:48Oh, Spratt, has the young gardener, Peg, brought in the vegetables yet?
19:52What?
19:53He's in the kitchen now, my lady.
19:54Yeah, please ask him to step in here.
19:57Into the drawing room, your ladyship?
19:59Well, ask him to remove his boots if that will soothe your nerves.
20:06I don't understand.
20:07No, if you wish to understand things, you must come out from behind your prejudice and listen.
20:16Your ladyship?
20:18Yes.
20:19Could you give an account to Mrs. Crawley of what transpired between us this afternoon?
20:24I'm sorry, my lady?
20:26Tell her what I said to you.
20:28Her ladyship sent for me, so I came.
20:30She said she'd been mistaken in saying that I were a thief, which she knew now to be untrue.
20:35She gave me my job back.
20:36Said she was sorry and asked if I could forgive her.
20:38Which you have.
20:39I certainly have, Doctor.
20:42You may go.
20:43I'll put me.
20:48Well?
20:51Well?
20:52I'd say that was game, set and match to Lady Grantham.
20:59You're dining at the Netherby.
21:01I know.
21:02It's quite something, isn't it, my lady?
21:04I don't think we've eaten in a hotel since before we were married.
21:08You don't mind, do you?
21:09Not at all.
21:10And don't rush back.
21:12It won't kill me to get myself to bed.
21:14I'll be back.
21:15Don't you worry.
21:18Did I tell you that Mr. Napier and Mr. Blake will be here in time for dinner, on his lordship's
21:23birthday?
21:24Rather, rather a baptism of fire.
21:27How long are they going to stay?
21:28I'm not sure.
21:30It's open-ended.
21:32Which Granny would never approve of.
21:38Bates.
21:44I don't seem to have it.
21:45Could you look again?
21:47Because we'd definitely make a reservation.
21:50Maybe each of you thought that the other one had done it.
21:52I made the booking.
21:52I'm afraid we're very full tonight.
21:55The Countess of Grantham has a large party with her.
21:58Lady Grantham's here.
21:59Among our patrons are some of the greatest names in Yorkshire society.
22:02And the Countess is among them.
22:04Yes, we know her.
22:07Oh, these people are claiming to know you, your ladyship.
22:11Well, we didn't...
22:12I know them both very well indeed.
22:14Are you dining here tonight, Anna?
22:15We were, but there seems to be a mix-up with the table.
22:18Well, I'm sure it can be sorted out.
22:21In a jiffy, milady.
22:22In a jiffy.
22:23If you would like to wait one moment.
22:27That seems to have made a difference.
22:29Thank God he's a snob.
22:30But, milady, I promise you we never...
22:32You're sure not.
22:33But don't let us spoil the effect now.
22:39To be honest, I wish I could join you, but I'd better get back.
22:45Well, if you'd like to follow me.
22:57Please excuse the little hiccup earlier.
23:01It will be the last.
23:03Ah, yes.
23:08I do apologise, my lady, but this came in the evening post and it appears to have been overlooked.
23:13Not to worry.
23:25Is anything the matter?
23:28No.
23:29Not at all.
23:36Mr Morsley.
23:37How can we help you?
23:39I was wondering
23:41if by any chance
23:43Mr Carson had changed his mind.
23:46I'm afraid not.
23:50I'd have thought he'd value my caution.
23:53My wanting to weigh up the pros and cons before rushing in.
23:59So is this it then?
24:01Do I just go back to mending the roads?
24:03Oh, don't give up so easily.
24:08Now, let me get some more hot water.
24:16Look, there's a seat over there.
24:18Let's sit down.
24:19We're not in a hurry.
24:20If you say so.
24:27Such a lovely night.
24:29Look at that moon.
24:30It's as bright as a lightbulb.
24:34So what do you make of this Valentino chapit then?
24:38Is he your type?
24:39He is not.
24:40I think he's slithery.
24:42If I were Agnes Aeser, I'd have gone straight back to London as quick as I could find a boat.
24:46So you don't like romance?
24:48Well, I wouldn't say that.
25:08Get off me.
25:09Get off me.
25:12I've been good to you, have you?
25:14I've been polite.
25:15I've taken you to the theatre and to the cinema.
25:16I've never been that nice to any girl before.
25:18Am I supposed to feel lucky?
25:20It's dishonest to grab a bloke for all you can offer without giving him nothing in return.
25:24I don't think he's playing the game.
25:26Well, I'm not playing your game.
25:28You better get used to that idea.
25:34Here's to us.
25:39Sorry.
25:41I was a fool to think we could leave it behind.
25:44Don't be sorry.
25:45I'm sorry.
25:47But you see, every time I remember what you've been through,
25:50I want to murder.
25:51But I'm not a victim.
25:54That's not who I am.
25:56The worst part is that you see me as a victim.
25:59No, my darling.
26:00I see you as a woman I should have protected.
26:02I'm the failure here, not you.
26:04Can I interrupt?
26:05Wondered if you'd like to lift home.
26:07Stark's outside.
26:08That seems such an imposition.
26:10Not at all.
26:11And it should mean you'd get a table here for the rest of your life.
26:18Can we have our coats, please?
26:19The three of us?
26:21It would be my pleasure.
26:24This is very kind of you, m'lady.
26:25Have you had a good evening?
26:26Yes.
26:29Yes, very good.
26:30Well, don't sound so hesitant, or the mayor will kill himself.
26:33No, we've had a lovely time.
26:40He didn't hurt you.
26:41No.
26:42But he asked for things no man should want before they're married.
26:45Yes, I think we're a bit more clear about that than they are.
26:48I suppose he's been sweet-talking me so I could have his way.
26:51All this time I thought he was so nice.
26:53I wonder how many women have said that since the Norman Conquest.
26:56Alfred would never have done such a thing.
26:58He had too much respect.
27:00Don't start.
27:01What do you mean?
27:02You break Alfred's heart, so now he's alone in a city that terrifies him.
27:06You break my heart by driving him away.
27:09I don't care about your good opinion of Alfred.
27:11If you discovered it earlier, you'd have spared us a lot of grief.
27:17What was all that about?
27:19Oh, I'd say it was about the fact that you had it coming.
27:26It was nice of you to give them a lift.
27:28I was glad to.
27:30But...
27:32I may be mistaken, but I'm afraid things have gone wrong between those two.
27:37That's hard to hear.
27:38It's not just a case of a marriage gone sour.
27:40Anna's been hurt somehow, and Bates feels he should have protected her.
27:43I don't want any of that to leave this room, Baxter.
27:46Of course not, m'lady.
27:56Edith?
27:57My most darling girl, what's the matter?
28:01But I'm not your most darling girl, am I?
28:04I love my children equally.
28:08I don't know why people say that when it's almost never true.
28:11Look, if this is about Michael Gregson, do you want me to get involved?
28:14Send someone over there?
28:16No.
28:17His office has already done that.
28:20There's a detective in Munich now, working with the German police.
28:24Then you just have to be patient.
28:25I want to know what's happened.
28:28If he's trapped somewhere, or falsely imprisoned.
28:33Or even dead.
28:36I mean it.
28:39If the worst's happened, I want to know.
28:43It's just so impossible to plan in this fog.
28:48Well, I'm sure he's not dead.
28:51No, you aren't.
28:53Because none of us can be.
29:02But how was she hurt?
29:04What happened to her?
29:06Just telling you what her ladyship told Lady Mary.
29:08I don't know anything else.
29:10Then keep your ears open.
29:11I always do.
29:15What's the matter?
29:17I don't really like telling tales.
29:20You knew the conditions when you came here.
29:23I did.
29:24So what's changed?
29:26She's polite.
29:27She's considerate.
29:30I don't feel she's deserved it.
29:32Now listen.
29:33What you have to decide is where your first loyalties are.
29:38With her.
29:40Or with me.
29:42All right.
29:44Have it your own way.
29:46Oh, I intend to.
30:12So kind of you all to have us.
30:15Isn't it, Charles?
30:17It is.
30:18We're anxious to do our bit.
30:20What do you mean by that?
30:22Well, you're here to advise the landowners on how to get through this crisis, aren't you?
30:27To save the estates that need saving.
30:28I'm afraid Evelyn may have given you the wrong impression.
30:31In what way?
30:33The government is aware that up and down the country, great estates are being sold in large numbers.
30:37Precisely.
30:37North Yorkshire has a lot of these estates.
30:39Big and small.
30:41Many are in difficulty.
30:42We will have every variety of problem to study.
30:44And you're here to help?
30:46Not quite.
30:48We're here to analyse the situation and ask whether our society is shifting fundamentally.
30:52Will it affect food production and so on?
30:55So, you don't care about the owners, just about food supply?
30:59If that's how you want to put it.
31:01And doesn't that seem mean-spirited?
31:03Mr. Lloyd George is more concerned with feeding the population than rescuing the aristocracy.
31:07That doesn't seem mean-spirited to me.
31:08I'm afraid you may find us disappointing guests if you want us to stay up till two in the morning
31:13being witty.
31:14Don't worry, I don't expect Mr. Blake to be witty.
31:17How long will you be with us?
31:18Until the job is done and we can write a report.
31:20If you'll have it.
31:21You must be sure to get rid of us when we become a nuisance.
31:24The gong is rung at seven and we meet in the drawing room at eight.
31:27You know it's Robert's birthday.
31:28So you must try to be witty tonight, Mr. Blake.
31:31After that, we'll lower our expectations.
31:33The girls will show you up.
31:38Hello, Mr. Morsley.
31:40Is it her, hey?
31:41No, I'm not here to eat.
31:42Why have you come, then?
31:43Mrs. Hughes sent for me.
31:44She said that you had a big party tonight and it'd be useful to Mrs. Patmore if I serve the
31:48servants tea.
31:50What?
31:51Mrs. Patmore has a lot to do.
31:52Mr. Morsley said he would help.
31:55To serve the servants tea?
31:58He's not proud, Mr. Carson.
32:00He wants to be useful where he can be.
32:09All right, I give in.
32:11I cannot fight a war on every front.
32:14Mr. Carson?
32:15Look out a livery.
32:17You can start tonight, move in tomorrow.
32:19Thank you, Mr. Carson.
32:20Very much.
32:21And don't forget the gloves.
32:29Lady Rose, can I help?
32:31Oh, please don't let me disturb you.
32:33But I wanted to make a speech.
32:36Mrs. Hughes may have told you.
32:37I haven't yet.
32:38Well, we should tell them now.
32:40As a treat for his lordship, a London band is coming to play after dinner.
32:44A London band?
32:45That's the berries.
32:46From a nightclub called The Lotus.
32:48A nightclub, m'lady?
32:49Really?
32:50But it must be a complete surprise.
32:53No one knows anything and they mustn't.
32:55That is, her ladyship knows that something's going to happen, but even she doesn't know what.
32:59And you think she'll be pleased?
33:00She'll be thrilled.
33:01We'll look after your secret.
33:02So until then, if you can just make them comfortable.
33:05I know musicians are outside your daily round.
33:07Don't worry about that, m'lady.
33:09We can take it in our stride.
33:11We may be Yorkshiremen, but we do know a little of life in the city.
33:15Hello?
33:17Is anyone there?
33:21I think this is where we're supposed to be.
33:30Welcome to Downton.
33:38I thought I'd come up early and spend some time with George.
33:42I told Nanny I'd feed him, but now you can do it.
33:45He'd like that.
33:46Oh, I doubt it.
33:47He probably thinks who's this funny old lady, but never mind.
33:53By the way, I thought I'd be Grandmama, and then Cora can be Granny.
33:59And what about Sibby?
34:00What should she call you?
34:02Well, Aunt Isabel, I think.
34:03I'm not quite a real aunt, but I nearly am.
34:06Did I read somewhere that your friend Lord Gillingham is engaged to be married?
34:10Yes, to Miss Lane Fox.
34:12I hope you don't mind.
34:14I should so hate for you to be unhappy.
34:17I'm not unhappy.
34:20I'm just not quite ready to be happy.
34:25When I got engaged, I was so in love with Reginald, I felt sick.
34:30I was sick with love.
34:31Literally.
34:35It seems so odd to think about it, now it really does.
34:39It was the same for me.
34:41As if I'd gone mad or been hypnotized or something.
34:44For days.
34:46Weeks.
34:48All I could think about was her.
34:50And me.
34:51I was standing outside in the snow.
34:54And I didn't have a coat.
34:57But I wasn't cold.
34:59Because all I kept thinking was,
35:01he's going to propose.
35:03He's going to propose.
35:08Well.
35:10Aren't we the lucky ones?
35:13Oh, look who's here.
35:15Hello.
35:22Have you never thought of visiting Africa?
35:25And why should I go to Africa, Mr. Carson?
35:27I'm no more African than you are.
35:30Well, not much more.
35:32But my people came over in the 1790s.
35:34We won't go in a while or how.
35:36Oh, better left unsaid.
35:37Mr. Ross, you've uncovered something about the past
35:41that Mr. Carson doesn't approve of.
35:43Well done.
35:43Not so fast, Mrs. Hughes.
35:45We led the world in the fight against slavery.
35:47Remember Lord Henley's judgment of 1763?
35:50If a man sets foot on English soil,
35:53then he is free.
35:55Don't undo Mr. Ross's good work.
36:02I, when I said that...
36:08Goodness, is that the time?
36:10I'm first down.
36:11I just wanted to check everything was on track.
36:12I've given them something to eat
36:13because they'll be playing
36:14when the servants are having their dinner.
36:16Yes, that was very kind of you.
36:17Wait until Carson has everyone securely in their seats
36:20before you start setting up.
36:21I will.
36:25Well, she's quite a character.
36:27Lady Rose, that's one word for her.
36:40But I can't help feeling sorry for the poor pigs.
36:43Do you eat bacon?
36:45Yes.
36:47Sausages?
36:48Yes.
36:50And you're a sentimentalist who cannot face the truth?
36:52I'm not often called sentimental.
36:55Your friend seems to be putting Mary through her paces.
36:58I'm afraid Charles is challenged by anyone
37:00with a sense of entitlement.
37:01You mean Mary feels entitled to take charge?
37:03She's welcome to take charge of me.
37:08Mostly glad to be back.
37:10Surprised more like, milady.
37:12But I suppose I'll be called Joseph, no?
37:15I don't think I can manage that.
37:17Nor can I.
37:18Carson, you don't mind if we go on calling Moseley Moseley,
37:21do you?
37:22Of course not, my lord.
37:24Why do you want to emigrate?
37:27Because I realise that I'll never fit in at Downton.
37:30They're very fond of you here.
37:32I think they are.
37:34And I'm fond of them.
37:36I love them, really.
37:38It surprises me to say it.
37:40But I'm not one of them.
37:42And I cannot make a life here.
37:44Why not?
37:47Would there be another Earl's daughter
37:48who'd be keen to take me on, do you think?
37:50Well, I don't know.
37:53It would depend on her.
37:56No, she wouldn't.
37:58There aren't many.
38:00As free as my Sybil.
38:02Well, I agree with that.
38:05So, should I bring a nice Irish working girl to live here?
38:08Would that make everyone comfy?
38:12Isabel really appears to be coming out of the mist.
38:15I'm so pleased.
38:16Don't be too pleased.
38:17Part of her recovery is going back into battle.
38:20If she's fighting for her causes again, that seems a good sign.
38:24A sign of what?
38:26That we should close the shutters and bar the door?
38:29She likes to fight for what she believes in.
38:31Oh, no.
38:32It's not a matter of what she likes.
38:33It is her fuel.
38:36Some people run on greed.
38:39Lust.
38:40Even love.
38:41She runs on indignation.
38:45I'm catching the lady's eye.
38:47Oh, no.
38:48Rose?
38:49No.
38:50We're not splitting tonight.
38:52We're all going out together.
38:53What on earth is she doing?
38:55What?
38:57Quick, pay.
38:58Anna, one, two, three.
38:59Happy birthday, cousin Robin.
39:03What a lot of fun.
39:04I'm just wild about Harry.
39:08And Harry's wild about me.
39:13The heavenly blisses of his kisses fill me with ecstasy.
39:32Who is this singer and how did he get here?
39:35Isn't it rather odd?
39:37No, I think it's fun.
39:38Just wild about him.
39:40Can't stop him.
39:42We're now.
39:42He's just wild about him.
39:45But, Granny, is it really suitable that Rose has brought this man here?
39:49Oh, my dear, we country dwellers must beware of being provincial.
39:54Try and let your time in London rub off on you a little more.
40:04I'd love to know which estates you're going to examine.
40:07I'm sure you would.
40:09You mustn't be too discreet.
40:11After a while, it gets a little dull.
40:20You seem to have brought a traitor into our midst.
40:23Not a traitor.
40:25An enemy, then.
40:27He's obviously not on our side.
40:29It is a bit wild.
40:31Jazz at Downton Abbey.
40:32I think it's lovely.
40:34You see, Tom, things can happen at Downton
40:37that no one imagined even a few years ago.
40:42Take heart from that before you throw in the towel.
40:48Is this your first experience of jazz, Lady Grantham?
40:51Oh, is that what it is?
40:53Do you think any of them know what the others are playing?
40:57Oh, Harry, and he's just a wild about him.
41:01And I'm going out.
41:03He's just a wild about me.
41:12Did you ask me to come down?
41:13I did.
41:14We've made some sandwiches for you and the others,
41:17as I doubt you'll be off duty before midnight.
41:19We'll set a little table inside the Green Bay's door.
41:21Sound good from down here.
41:23If you like that sort of thing.
41:24I thought Mr Ross was very nice.
41:27So did I.
41:28Strange to relate.
41:29Though it's still an odd sort of thing to be happening at Downton.
41:32It makes you want to jig about, though, doesn't it?
41:34Certainly not.
41:45I think we've done it after, you know, to show that we're good spots.
41:49Of course, of course.
41:50I do think it was a brilliant idea, but it must be costing Rose a fortune.
41:56Shall we chip in?
41:58Or pay it.
41:59Get the band leader to send me the bill.
42:02I'll go down at the end of the night and catch him before he leaves.
42:05I'm afraid I don't share your enthusiasm for her.
42:08Why not?
42:08Well, she's the type who demands all this as a right, but she wants it on a plate.
42:13She won't work for it, and she won't fight for it.
42:16And that type doesn't deserve to survive.
42:18I don't want to make trouble.
42:20She feels much the same about you.
42:27Oh, Edith.
42:28I wish you'd tell me what's wrong.
42:31How would you know something's wrong?
42:33Because I'm your mother.
42:34Is it Michael?
42:35Is there more news?
42:37Not really.
42:38You went to Munich a few weeks ago.
42:41That's all they know.
42:42Well, of course you're worried.
42:51Well, it's not often that a birthday surprise really is a surprise.
42:55I just hope we haven't shocked the servants too much.
42:57Carson was ready to faint.
42:59Although, amazingly, he told me that the band leader was a very decent fellow, my lord.
43:04So perhaps we'll make a model of him after all.
43:06I doubt it.
43:07Oh, and there's no news on Mr. Gregson.
43:09He's still missing.
43:11Edith told me.
43:12But I'm sure he'll be fine.
43:15By the way, did you ever read that letter from Harold?
43:18I did.
43:18And I've had one from Mother.
43:20I didn't want to bother you, but I think he's in a deep hole.
43:23Have we ever met this Senator Fole?
43:25Not that I remember.
43:27I suppose he may be innocent.
43:29Nothing's been proved.
43:30The one thing that has been proved is that Harold was a fool to get involved.
43:33Don't get riled about it now.
43:35Come to bed and dream of ragtime.
43:56Is anyone still awake?
44:00Mary?
44:02What are you doing down here?
44:04I was looking for Mr. Ross.
44:09Mr. Ross, I wanted to thank you for a marvellous evening, and also to ask you if you would be
44:14kind enough to send the bill to his lordship.
44:17But that's not necessary.
44:18He wants to.
44:19He says your present was arranging the whole thing.
44:23Of course.
44:25And now it's my turn to thank you.
44:27I've been so well looked after here.
44:29I'm glad to hear it.
44:33Well, good night.