- 2 days ago
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00:07All right, hello, Rosman. You made good time.
00:22I say.
00:23What?
00:24Some man has opened a nudist colony at Wickford and Essex. It's called the Manila Group.
00:28What do you mean, a man's opened a colony in Essex?
00:31Not that sort of colony, Mama. It's for people who want to take all their clothes off.
00:35In Essex? Isn't it terribly damn?
00:38Would that make a difference?
00:39Well, yes, if you had no clothes. I think it's a mad idea.
00:44I doubt they were aiming at a due.
00:46I wanted to come after Mary told me about the farmer's child you're taking such an interest in.
00:51Come to my room when you're changed, why don't you?
00:54How long are you here for?
00:55About a week, if I'm allowed.
00:57Good. We're giving a bash from my deputy lieutenants on Friday. You can stay and help.
01:01I'm afraid I'll be away on Thursday night.
01:03It's another of my Lord Luke things.
01:06I'm guest of honour at a dinner for all the Yorkshire-based commanding officers, so I can't get out of
01:10it.
01:10And you're staying the night?
01:11It's down in Sheffield, and it'll be very late, so it seems sensible.
01:15You'll just have to make do with Cora, and Edith, and Tom, and Rose.
01:19What news of your suitor?
01:22I haven't heard from him lately.
01:24Have you decided what answer you're going to give him yet?
01:27Well, I think I should tell him before I tell you. Wouldn't you agree?
01:31Ellen Terry has nothing on you when it comes to stringing out a moment.
01:38Oh, are you busy?
01:39No, no, no. Come in. How can I help?
01:42Would you like me to leave?
01:44Oh, I'd love to think I had a secret that was too indelicate for a lady's ear, but I haven't.
01:49Well, I've got some good news for a change.
01:52An old aunt died.
01:55No, that's not the good news, but she made old bones.
01:58Which is the main thing?
01:59Well, the point is, she's left me a bit of money.
02:02It's a few hundred quid, more than I've ever saved.
02:05I am glad for you.
02:06Well, she was married to a baker, and he did well, but they had no children.
02:10How nice of her to choose you.
02:11Well, I think it was in memory of my dad more than anything.
02:14She and he were very close when they were growing up.
02:16And you want my advice on what to do with the inheritance? Is that it?
02:20It is.
02:21You'd do better ask him Mr. Branson's advice, or Dr. Clarkson's.
02:25She's asking mine.
02:26But we live so out of the way here.
02:29You need to talk to someone who's still in the game.
02:31I'll give it some thought, Mrs. Patmore.
02:33And now, if you'll allow me, I'll go up and ring the gong.
02:42Come and sit here and we can talk.
02:44I'm not going to eat you.
02:46But you are going to chew me up.
02:48Why not just tell me about the dear little farmer's daughter?
02:52What did Mary say?
02:54No more than that.
02:57You knew I'd bring her back.
02:59I feared it.
03:00And I still feel very sorry for poor Mrs. Schroeder.
03:04I wrote to her.
03:05She told me she's adopted another baby.
03:07Then she has solved her problem.
03:09But the question remains, have you solved yours?
03:15Am I at least going to be allowed to see the girl?
03:18Do you want to?
03:19Of course.
03:20I gave up ten months of my life to make sure she came safely into the world.
03:25The trouble is, the farmer's wife, Mrs. Drew, she just thinks I'm a nuisance.
03:31She doesn't want me to see Marigold.
03:33So, we have a situation of infinite danger to your reputation, which brings you no emotional reward to compensate.
03:48Are we the first down?
03:50It looks like it.
03:51Want some?
03:53How is Miss Bunting?
03:55Still teaching Daisy downstairs?
03:57She is.
03:57But don't worry.
03:59I won't ask her to join us in the future.
04:01Cora would overrule me in a moment if she thought it important to you.
04:05Which you don't think it should be.
04:07I know you feel excluded at times.
04:09An outsider in your own home.
04:11Look, I am very grateful to you and this family.
04:16But my vision of this country and where it should be headed is different from yours.
04:19But not from Miss Bunting's?
04:21I believe in reform and the moral direction of the left.
04:24And when I'm with her, I don't feel like a freak or a fool, devoid of common sense.
04:29I would only say this, Tom.
04:31In your time here, you've learned both sides of the argument.
04:35Befriended people you'd once have seen as enemies.
04:38That's true.
04:38You should be proud.
04:39Five years ago, would you have believed you could be friendly with my mother?
04:43I'm not sure I'd have believed it five minutes ago.
04:47Don't make nothing of what you've achieved.
04:49That's all.
04:51Drinks before dinner?
04:53Wait till Carson catches you.
04:54You'll notice I poured them myself.
05:01Anna, I've had a note from Sergeant Willis.
05:05He says he's going to look in this morning at 11 o'clock.
05:08To see me?
05:09That's what he says.
05:10Anyone else, Mr. Carson?
05:11I'm not sure.
05:12He says he wants to talk to Anna and Lady Mary.
05:15Lady Mary?
05:16Why her?
05:17I don't know.
05:18But could you warn her?
05:20I'll tell her when I take up the breakfast tray.
05:24May I ask, to what do I owe the pleasure of this visit?
05:27I'll get straight down to it.
05:30You know how Lord Merton likes to display his interest in all things medical.
05:36At least he likes to, when in the company of Mrs. Crawley.
05:41Your confidence is a compliment.
05:42I confide in you, Dr. Clarkson, because I must.
05:47Only you can help.
05:48Well, that is more flattering still.
05:50It's the family's fault, really.
05:53We've trained her in our ways.
05:55And, you know, the earnest intellectual bonne bourgeoisie has been replaced by a rather less definable figure.
06:04Are you saying that you liked her better when she was more middle class?
06:07No, I wouldn't go that far.
06:09But you understood her better.
06:11Precisely.
06:11Now, I do not know who she is.
06:14I do not know what it is she wants.
06:16Well, there are many who wouldn't be much puzzled by the desire to marry a lord and live in a
06:19palace.
06:21Can I ask you a personal question?
06:24I've lived through great wars, and my share of grief, I think I can manage an impertinent question from a
06:30doctor.
06:31Do you perhaps resent the idea of a change of position for Mrs. Crawley?
06:36Sir, I do not quite grasp your question.
06:39It bewilders me.
06:40But I will say this.
06:43Do you wish to see her live a life devoid of industry and moral worth?
06:50I do not.
06:51And when the glitter is tarnished, you know what then?
06:54A hollow existence in a large and drafty house with a man who bores her to death.
07:01It's a terrible prospect.
07:03So our duty is clear.
07:09Ah.
07:12It's you, my lady.
07:13Yes, I wanted to bring my aunt to meet Marigold.
07:17This is Lady Rosamund Painswick.
07:19May I introduce Mrs. Drew?
07:20How do you do, Mrs. Drew?
07:22We're sorry for dropping in like this.
07:23I expect you're very busy.
07:25I am busy, my lady, yes.
07:28This is Marigold.
07:29Oh, I do see.
07:32She's very sweet.
07:33Lady Edith seems to think so.
07:38Hello.
07:40Lady Edith has decided to show off the baby to her aunt.
07:43Lady Rosamund Painswick.
07:45Pleased to meet you, my lady.
07:46Well, we don't want to disturb your day.
07:48I've got to get the dinner started on top of everything else.
07:50Yes, of course.
07:53Goodbye, dear.
07:55Remember your...
07:57Remember your friend, Rosamund.
08:00I should take her inside.
08:02I could...
08:02I'll take her.
08:05Of course.
08:12Goodbye.
08:18Well.
08:20It's exactly what I said would happen.
08:22She wants Marigold as her toy
08:24to be poked and prodded by every stray guest from the big house.
08:27And you've done this.
08:29You've done it.
08:31What did you mean by saying to Mrs. Patmore
08:33we were living our lives out of the way,
08:36not in the game?
08:37Well, we are.
08:38Why does everyone talk as if we don't live in the modern world?
08:41You don't agree with that, then?
08:43No.
08:43Does the king not live in the world of today?
08:47Does Mr. Sargent not paint modern pictures?
08:49Does Mr. Kipling not write modern books?
08:54So what are you going to tell her?
08:56I don't know yet.
08:57I shall consider.
08:59Sergeant Willis is asking for you, Mr. Carson.
09:01He's got a man with him from London, he says.
09:10They're in the library now.
09:11They?
09:13And inspectors come from Scotland Yard.
09:15What does he want with me?
09:17What does he want with any of us?
09:19None of it makes any sense.
09:25By the way, I'd like to catch the ten o'clock train tomorrow.
09:27I'm dining with Mr. Blake and I don't want to be in a rush.
09:30Will we stay at Lady Rosamund's, even though she's here?
09:33She doesn't mind.
09:34She's told me.
09:35Will you see Lord Gillingham?
09:37I don't know.
09:43Right.
09:43Let's get this over with.
09:49Have I finished us off before we ever really got started?
09:53You've pitted yourself against him from the start.
09:56How can you retreat from that position?
09:58You mean I've made it them or me?
10:00Haven't you?
10:02You despise the family, but I think you forget my wife was one of them.
10:05My child is one of them.
10:07Where does that leave me?
10:09Don't you despise them?
10:11Really?
10:12No, I don't.
10:15I'd like things to change.
10:17But I don't think in black and white terms anymore.
10:19Well, I do.
10:19Look, I'm not going to pretend I haven't enjoyed knowing you.
10:23In fact, I'm relieved to know I'm not the only socialist left on this earth.
10:29But maybe we should call it a day before one of us gets hurt.
10:48I don't know what else to add, Mr. Viner.
10:51I remember we had to race to catch the train.
10:53I'd had lunch with Lord Gillingham, and I needed to get home as the church fate was planned for the
10:58following day.
10:59And it was during the fate that Lord Gillingham arrived from London with the news of Mr. Green's death?
11:04That's right, and I told Anna.
11:07Was it a great surprise?
11:09I think I would have called it a shock.
11:12She was very shocked.
11:13Was she?
11:15Was she indeed?
11:17Can I go now?
11:19I think Lady Mary has given what help she can.
11:22Um, will you confirm that Mrs. Bates was in London on the morning that Mr. Green died, and that you
11:26don't know where?
11:27I only have to ask her.
11:30Secondly, you have no reason to believe that Bates was anywhere further south than York.
11:34No reason at all.
11:41I think they'd enjoy getting to know each other better.
11:44I think it's a nice idea, but shouldn't I do it for once?
11:47I always seem to be taking luncheon off you.
11:50No, I'd rather.
11:51You see, Mrs. Pottery likes to have people to cook for.
11:55And Spratt needs something to occupy his mind.
11:58Oh?
12:00We both have an inkling that my maid Collins is on the way out.
12:05Oh, I do hope not.
12:07Oh, I don't mean she's dying.
12:09I mean, she's on her way out of my house.
12:11She keeps talking about her mother being infirm.
12:14But I'm infirm.
12:14Why doesn't she think about that?
12:17You're as infirm as Windsor Castle.
12:20And why does Spratt mind particularly?
12:23Because he likes things to be just so.
12:26But also, I think Collins was his creature.
12:31And does his bidding, you know, without quam or query.
12:34He can't be sure of that in the next one.
12:36Well, never having had a lady's maid, it's not a challenge I've had to tussle with.
12:40But you'll come on Thursday?
12:42I will.
12:43I think it would be nice for Dr. Clarkson to see beyond Lord Merton's position and get to know the
12:48man.
12:48Hmm, I agree.
12:51Oh, I knew I had something to tell you.
12:55Shrimpy thinks he may be on the trail of Princess Curagia.
12:59Oh, I am pleased.
13:00Yes, he's heard a rumour of some Russian nurses working in one chai?
13:08And that's in Hong Kong?
13:09Well, nearby, I think.
13:10Well, if it's true, it sounds much better than it might have been.
13:13Yes, the idea of Princess Serena scrubbing the sick and emptying bedpads is a cheering one.
13:19Will you tell her husband?
13:21No, I'll wait until Shrimpy is certain.
13:24These things must be managed carefully.
13:27Yes.
13:29Sounds as if this must be managed very carefully.
13:35Why did Mr. Carson try to hide that you were in London on that day?
13:40I don't think he tried to hide anything.
13:42He just forgot.
13:43Isn't it a big thing when a member of the staff goes to London?
13:46Not for a lady's maid.
13:47Mrs. Hughes, please.
13:48She's right.
13:49It's not a big thing for ladies' maid or valets.
13:52I'm going tomorrow with Lady Mary.
13:54Do you like Mr. Green?
13:57Yes, I did.
13:58Very much.
13:59He wasn't so fond of your husband?
14:00Well, there's no accounting for taste.
14:05Don't go away, Mrs. Waits.
14:07You've said you'll be in London.
14:08I've no objection.
14:09But don't go away.
14:16I'm very sorry, my lord.
14:17I wonder if you'd know when we can get in here and lay the table.
14:20I'm afraid the police have taken over the library and I needed to spread these out.
14:23What are they for?
14:25I'm trying to formulate my plans for the village and I'm looking into some builders.
14:29You won't use the ordinary maintenance team?
14:31It would be beyond them.
14:33Have you made your choice?
14:35I'll have to talk to Lady Mary, but I like the look of this outfit.
14:41They're based in Thirsk, so they're local.
14:43And their work is excellent.
14:45Of course, we should all be putting money into building.
14:47Fortunes will be made over the next few years.
14:59Why don't I hold the bags while you do that?
15:01Oh, that's extremely nice of you.
15:03Are you sure?
15:04I'm quite sure.
15:12I can have them back now.
15:14I shouldn't dream of it.
15:15Where are you going?
15:17I'm just to sit in Mary Magdalene's.
15:20You must have a very sweet tooth.
15:24No, they're not for me.
15:25I give tea to some Russian refugees every Tuesday and Thursday.
15:29They love cake.
15:30I love cake.
15:32Oh, you can come and have some if you like.
15:43Are you interested in Russia?
15:44Not terribly.
15:46Although I am very sorry for them all.
15:47Of course.
15:49I should be more interested, really.
15:51Why?
15:52I have a bit of Russian blood.
15:54How extraordinary.
15:55Well, it's true.
15:56In a way, my family is Russian.
15:58Or at least they used to be.
16:00No, I insist.
16:01Come and have some tea.
16:02By way of a thank you.
16:04I suppose we ought to introduce ourselves.
16:07It feels funny.
16:09Um, Rose Maclair.
16:11Attica's Aldrich.
16:12At your service.
16:13That doesn't sound very Russian.
16:15We won't call Aldrich like that.
16:23Mrs. Patmore, I think I may have a solution to your problem.
16:29That's good to hear.
16:30Why not invest in the building trade?
16:32With the expansion that's going on everywhere right now, you'll soon see a good return.
16:37Well, that's a thought.
16:38Had you any special firm in mind?
16:40What about W.P. Moss?
16:43They're based in Thirsk.
16:44They're expanding.
16:45And I hear their name everywhere.
16:48I expect you keep your ear to the ground about that sort of thing.
16:51I like to keep abreast of what's going on in the world.
16:54So, can you buy shares in W.P. Moss?
16:57I mean, have they gone public?
17:00Well, um, you'll have to make inquiries.
17:04Mrs. Bunting, I must confess I am surprised to see you here.
17:09Rest easy, Mr. Carson.
17:10I've come to say goodbye.
17:11She's only leaving the school, isn't she?
17:13She's leaving the school and the village because Mr. Branson won't stand up to his lordship.
17:17You are nudging impertinence, Sir Daisy.
17:20I should think carefully before you say one more word.
17:23Are you going, honestly?
17:24I am.
17:26But the situation's not quite as Daisy recounted.
17:28We already knew that.
17:30I've had an offer from a school in Preston, in Lancashire.
17:33A grammar school, no less.
17:35So, it's quite a step up.
17:37I dithered a bit, but I've decided to accept.
17:40You say every time she comes to this house, she gets insulted.
17:42I am sure Miss Bunting is given the reception that she deserves.
17:46Mrs. Patmore, don't let Daisy give up her studies.
17:51She's got potential.
17:52What's going on here?
17:54All sorts.
17:54Mr. Carson's giving me investment advice.
17:57And Miss Bunting's leaving down to make us Mr. Branson won't stick up for her.
18:01Well, that seems to cover it.
18:03I'll be in my room.
18:07Well, goodbye.
18:09And good luck.
18:12Goodbye.
18:17Ah, Mrs. Hughes.
18:18Who is this Mr. Viner?
18:22He's the London detective looking into the death of Mr. Green.
18:26Why do they keep questioning Mr. and Mrs. Bates?
18:29Who says they do?
18:30This house has no secrets.
18:33Then I suggest you ask Mr. Viner.
18:35I may just do that.
18:37Who knows?
18:38I might have something to tell him.
18:41Don't make trouble, Mr. Barrow.
18:42Are you saying I shouldn't do my duty, Mrs. Hughes?
18:45No.
18:46I'm asking you not to make trouble.
18:48Are you quite well?
18:49You look as if you could do with a lie down.
18:51Don't worry about me.
18:56Who is that on the telephone?
18:58Sam Bricker.
19:00Oh, God.
19:01What did he want?
19:02I shall answer without commenting on your tone.
19:04He wants to have the picture photographed for his book.
19:06When is this?
19:07He's coming tomorrow, and they'll take your pictures on Friday.
19:10No, I won't be here.
19:11I've got the dinner in Sheffield.
19:13Since you don't like him, I don't see it as much of a drawback.
19:15The mayor is in London.
19:17What difference does that make?
19:18It's not that I dislike him exactly.
19:20It's more that this business has been dragging on and on.
19:23Robert, it's a compliment.
19:25By referencing our painting in his book, he'll increase its value maybe by a lot.
19:28Is that so bad?
19:29You're not forbidden from inviting him.
19:31Good.
19:32Because I already have.
19:40Mr. Branson.
19:45Hello, Daisy.
19:47What can I do for you?
19:48You can do something for yourself.
19:49You're making the biggest mistake of your life.
19:52Is this Miss Bunting by any chance?
19:53She's an extraordinary person.
19:55Clever and kind.
19:56She's all of those things.
19:57Then why turn your back on her?
19:59Daisy.
20:00You mean it.
20:02She's leaving tomorrow.
20:03But I know she loves you.
20:05I can tell whenever she speaks of you.
20:07She's leaving tomorrow?
20:08For good?
20:09Won't you stop her?
20:10You're not a quality.
20:11You belong with us.
20:13We're the future.
20:14They're the past.
20:15Well, I can hear her voice in that.
20:16Daisy?
20:17What are you doing here?
20:19She was checking something in the dining room.
20:21I held her up.
20:23Get back downstairs immediately.
20:31Have any of you heard of someone called Atticus Aldrich?
20:34He sounds like the hero of a novel by Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
20:37I'm not sure.
20:38Any more clues?
20:39I met him today in York.
20:41Marsha George told me his father's been made Lord Cinderby.
20:44Now, wait a minute.
20:44I remember this.
20:45When the title was created, the locals were furious.
20:48But now I can't remember why.
20:50Perhaps it's because Cinderby is a Yorkshire village
20:52and they'd only just bought some house.
20:54Canningford Grange.
20:55Oh, of the wheel is sold up.
20:57You knew that.
20:58I told you.
20:58What does my Lord Cinderby do?
21:00Oh, I think he's a banker.
21:01I don't know really, but the sun's nice.
21:05Nothing like that.
21:08Barrow?
21:09Are you quite well?
21:11Carson, have you been overworking him?
21:13Not that I'm aware, your ladyship.
21:15Mr. Barrow, am I ill-treating you?
21:18You are the soul of kindness, Mr. Carson.
21:20Thank you, Mr. Barrow.
21:22I'm looking forward to your party.
21:23It's very daring of the Lord Lieutenant to give a cocktail party.
21:27Carson, what do you think?
21:29Well, I agree with Carson.
21:31Seems very fast to me.
21:33I love cocktail parties.
21:34Me too.
21:36You only have to stay 40 minutes.
21:38Instead of sitting for seven courses between a deaf landowner and an even deafer major general.
21:43Even so, they'll say you're not doing things properly anymore.
21:46Do you care what people think?
21:48Yes.
21:49I accept change, but I want to navigate it gently.
21:52I don't want to leap into it and put everyone's backs up.
21:55But why do the rituals, the clothes and the customs, matter so much?
21:58Because without them, we would be like the wild men of Borneo.
22:02I disagree.
22:03Manners and tradition are all very well, but once they start to control us, they've outlived their usefulness.
22:10Well, I think there are far more important things to worry about than whether or not Carson minds serving cocktails.
22:15Why is Carson in the line of fire?
22:17What's he done wrong?
22:18I'm sorry.
22:20Excuse me, Mama.
22:21I've rather a headache.
22:25What was that about?
22:27Rosamund, you spent the afternoon together.
22:29Did Edith mention anything was bothering her?
22:31She's just very tired.
22:33She'll be fit as a flea tomorrow.
22:43That's nice of you.
22:45I'll just let Mr. Carson know.
22:47Could you leave it for a moment?
22:49He's given me his view about my money.
22:53He says I should put it into a building firm, WP Moss, or if not them, then into some other
22:58building opportunity.
22:59And you don't want to?
23:00It's not that exactly, but I don't know about building and I don't like to put my money into something
23:06I don't understand.
23:07Then why did you ask him?
23:09Because he's a man, I suppose.
23:11I'm not sure that's a good enough reason.
23:14Nor am I, now.
23:15But I don't want to hurt his feelings.
23:18I wish men worried about our feelings a quarter as much as we worry about theirs.
23:24You seem very thoughtful.
23:27I'm on the brink of a decision.
23:30I just hope it's the right one.
23:32Well, I won't ask what it's about.
23:34But remember, Tom, make the right choice for you and not for us.
23:39You know you're much nicer than a lot of people realise.
23:42Not always.
23:43Good night.
23:44Good night.
23:50I don't know what you mean, Mama.
23:52Honestly, you question my motives every time I come here.
23:54It's as if I weren't welcome.
23:56Just tell me, what were you and Edith discussing in such a huddle?
24:00Well, it is very hard to be...
24:03Rosamund, you're addressing your mother, not the committee of the Women's Institute.
24:07I'm afraid you've read somewhere that rudeness in old age is amusing.
24:10Which is quite wrong, you know?
24:12It's about the child, isn't it?
24:14That is the secret you share.
24:17We both know you are not leaving my house until I learn the truth.
24:20So shall I have a bed made up for you here?
24:23Or are you going to tell me now?
24:32Mr. Drew.
24:34I have to see her.
24:38It was a mistake to bring your aunt here.
24:42Margie feels that you want the child to be a plaything.
24:45How can she say that?
24:48The fact is, I was wrong.
24:51She won't have you here.
24:52Not anymore.
24:54You must leave us alone.
24:55You don't stop coming.
24:57She'll only give up the farm and move away.
25:02But what about Marigold?
25:03What do you mean?
25:04We take her.
25:05But you can't.
25:06I won't allow it.
25:10What would you suggest?
25:12We bring her up to the Abbey and leave her in the library?
25:15I'm very sorry, my lady.
25:17It's not what I planned.
25:20But I see no way round it.
25:39People always think how healthy we must be living out in the country.
25:42But the water's not as good as it might be.
25:44You mean the iodine deficiency?
25:46I do.
25:47I suppose you must get a lot of goiters.
25:49Quite a lot, yes.
25:50It's sad so few people know that the treatment is just iodine.
25:54Too many suffer when the solution is simple.
25:56You've studied this.
25:57I've just read a lot.
25:59I wish I had studied it.
26:03Luton is served, my lady.
26:05Do cheer up, Spratt.
26:08Spratt is downcast because it is, as I feared, Collins has handed in her notice.
26:13You don't like change, Spratt?
26:15I detest it, madam.
26:17Well, we all hate change, Spratt.
26:18But these days we have to learn to live with it.
26:21I don't hate change.
26:22I find it exciting.
26:23Remember, those customs and ceremonies that people think are the soul of England
26:27were almost all invented by the Victorians.
26:29Quite right.
26:31The truth is they're well suited, whether we like it or not.
26:35And I don't believe he's faking his interest in medicine.
26:37I'm afraid I agree with you.
26:41You must be off soon.
26:43I'm just going to put him in his uniform and then we'll go.
26:48You never told me what the inspector wanted yesterday.
26:53Mainly because I'm not sure.
26:56He asked me if I liked Mr. Green and why he didn't like you.
27:00And what did you say?
27:02I said I don't know because I don't.
27:08I promise you this.
27:12Nothing bad is ever going to happen to you again.
27:16I hope that's true.
27:18We'll sit by the fire with all our children around us.
27:22And I'll make certain that you are safe.
27:26I wonder.
27:28We both want it so much, but do you believe it'll really happen?
27:32I do, with all my heart.
27:39Actually, I'm not sure about having children all around us.
27:43How many are you planning on Mr. Bates?
27:59You nearly missed me.
28:01You never told me you were going.
28:03Hey, Dad.
28:05Daisy.
28:06My champion.
28:08Your school must be sorry.
28:10Maybe.
28:11I think I was rather a mutant, but I hope they'll miss me a bit.
28:16I hope you'll miss me a bit.
28:18I'll miss you a lot.
28:22I've loved you, you know.
28:25Could have loved you more if you'd let me.
28:29I'm glad we met.
28:32You remind me of who I am, and I'm grateful.
28:35And I won't miss touch with that again.
28:44But I wish we'd met before you ever knew them.
28:49We need to get started if you to catch the four o'clock, miss.
28:52Let me.
28:54Let me.
29:22Did you have a nice journey?
29:23Excellent.
29:24Thank you very much.
29:34Hello, Lord Grantham.
29:35You look very splendid.
29:37I'm afraid we're ships that pass in the night, Mr. Bricker.
29:39I have to go to Sheffield.
29:40But I'll see you tomorrow if you're still here when I get back.
29:43Bye, Cora.
29:50So, here we are again.
29:53I'm beginning to find Downton quite home-like.
29:56Good.
29:57You're very welcome.
29:59As long as you behave.
30:19What are you doing here?
30:22Is that just more cake?
30:24I wanted to see you again before I went up to London to start my new job at the bank.
30:28You think I should buy a boner hat?
30:32Let me introduce you.
30:34Prince Karagin, Count Rostov.
30:36It's Mr. Aldrich.
30:37I'm Mr. Karagin here.
30:41Have you heard from Aunt Violet yet?
30:43Even if your father finds her, what happens next to any of us?
30:48We are strangers in a strange land.
30:51Talk to Mr. Aldrich.
30:53His family were Russian.
30:55But they've started a new life in England and so can you.
30:58Where did they come from?
31:01Odessa.
31:03His great-grandfather came with some of them in 1859.
31:06See, I do remember what I'm told.
31:08And then the rest of the family followed in 18...
31:111871.
31:12How brilliant.
31:13That's right.
31:16He's not Russian.
31:18Nikolai.
31:19No, he's not Russian now.
31:21But...
31:21They were not Russian then.
31:25I'm sorry about that.
31:27Nikolai, wait.
31:30I don't understand.
31:34Um...
31:35I think he said we're not Russian because...
31:39We're Jewish.
31:42Well...
31:43How did he know?
31:44There were two big pogroms to drive out the Jews from Odessa.
31:47One in 1859.
31:491871.
31:52But...
31:53It's still odd.
31:54I mean...
31:55You're English now, but you're still Jewish.
31:57What's the difference?
32:03Would you let me...
32:04Give you dinner when you're in London?
32:07I might.
32:10We'll have to see.
32:16What a treat.
32:17I haven't been to Simpsons for ages.
32:19I thought we'd go straight to the table.
32:20I've asked a friend to join us, and I want you to behave.
32:23Why wouldn't I?
32:31I...
32:32I wasn't expecting you.
32:34Ditto.
32:35I happily was expecting you both.
32:39What is your scheme?
32:40That we now hold hands and take a house by the sea together.
32:43Not quite. But I have an idea that may be, as the Times' advertisements say, to your mutual advantage.
32:55You've got to stop this. You're poisoning yourself.
32:57Just lay off.
32:59Look at you. Sweating like a beast.
33:02Just because her ladyship let you stay here, you think you can boss us all around.
33:07Forgot the cream.
33:09Oh, Miss Baxter. You may not think I have the right to ask, but now that her ladyship knows the
33:18truth, might you tell me?
33:21If you really want me to.
33:23Mr. Malsley, now!
33:25Yes, Mr. Carson, what do you want?
33:27I don't think I can be hearing this correctly.
33:29No?
33:30No. You seem to suggest I should take the discarded leavings of Lady Mary Crawley, dust off the fluff, and
33:36put them on my own plate.
33:37That's not what Charles meant.
33:40Isn't it?
33:40Good. What a relief. Now we won't have to quarrel.
33:43Mabel, you're in love with Tony Gillingham. You know you are.
33:46All I know is that Tony broke off our engagement, which I had not deserved, because Mary Crawley crooked her
33:51little finger at him.
33:52It was his choice, not mine.
33:54So you say. Now you're bored. You want someone else to play with.
33:57So to dry his tears and keep them occupied, you toss them back to me.
34:00This isn't my idea.
34:02Well, it certainly isn't mine.
34:03You know you're cutting off your nose to spite your face.
34:06I'm going.
34:08Well, what should we do with your food?
34:10Eat it. And I hope it chokes you.
34:15That was a big success.
34:16What's your next suggestion?
34:17No, I don't think we need another plan. This is just a scene we had to play.
34:21Can you put the fricassee there and we'll share it?
34:23Now, I'd like my beef pig. Not raw.
34:28You didn't linger very long over your port.
34:30Because we'd both rather be with the ladies.
34:34You just, dear, there's something I'd like to show you in the library.
34:37What's that, Granny?
34:38Oh, it's just a particular book you might find interesting.
34:41How is your fiery friend, Miss Bunting?
34:44I notice we don't see her here as much as we used to.
34:46Do you wonder at it?
34:47Well, it's good to be disagreed with. Keeps you on your toes.
34:50Then Lord Grantham must have been on points from the moment she walked through the door.
34:54I hope you haven't broken with her.
34:58She's gone. She left today.
35:00Oh, I am sorry.
35:03What about you, Rose? What happened to the young man you met in York?
35:06He's gone too. He's starting a new job in London.
35:09Oh, dear. What a sad conversation.
35:12It was interesting.
35:14He wasn't just the same old chap one's supposed to dance with.
35:17His family was unusual.
35:19In what way?
35:20They came here from Odessa, 60 years ago.
35:22They were driven out by the pogroms, but they've done well.
35:25Well, yes. That is interesting.
35:29I didn't tell you because I knew you'd think it was a mistake.
35:32I suppose it never occurred to you that I might be right.
35:35What do you expect me to do? Pack her up and send her back?
35:37No, it's too late.
35:38We can't get the child back to Switzerland, and there's no point in keeping her here.
35:42What do you mean?
35:43That woman, Mrs...
35:44Drew. Mrs. Drew.
35:46She's at the point of explosion.
35:48We must get the child away.
35:49But where would we go?
35:52Not we, my dear.
35:55There are schools that will take children from any age.
35:58We'll find one in France where she'll be properly looked after.
36:01I dare say you can even visit, as long as you never reveal who you are.
36:05It'll be quite manageable.
36:09And you agree with this, Granny?
36:10Well, I know it sounds very harsh, but what else are we to do?
36:15We're going up.
36:18Mama, the car's ready whenever you want it.
36:21Oh, thank you, Cora.
36:22Good night.
36:27We'll settle the details later.
36:29But I promise you, this is for the best.
36:39In my eyes, that makes you innocent.
36:43It makes you a victim of the crime.
36:46Quite as much as Mrs. Benton.
36:48Why didn't you tell me this before?
36:50Because I knew you'd say it proved my innocence when it is no such thing.
36:53I'd rather not hide from the truth, thank you.
36:55Don't hide, then.
36:57But don't punish yourself forever, either.
37:00No, but I have learned, and I won't ever be controlled again.
37:06I must go.
37:10Mr. Barrow said you wanted me.
37:12Come in and sit down.
37:16Mrs. Patmore's got something to say.
37:18What's that?
37:19Oh, just how grateful I am for your excellent advice.
37:23Oh, you've taken it, then?
37:24I have, in a way.
37:25You've invested in building.
37:28Well, she's invested in a building, yes.
37:31I found a cottage in Hortum-les-Kern,
37:34and I'm going to see it on Tuesday.
37:37It's £300, so it's a big decision.
37:40But you've given me the courage.
37:42That's not what I meant at all.
37:43I thought you wanted to be in the market to increase your capital.
37:47Well, I'll rent it now,
37:48and then later I thought I might take in some lodgers.
37:51It's got three bedrooms.
37:52Oh, this is very small beer.
37:54Mr. Carson, it's my kind of beer,
37:57and I know how to drink it.
37:59But you gave her the idea, didn't you?
38:01She's very grateful.
38:02Oh, I am.
38:03It's good to hear advice from a man of the world.
38:07Well, I like to do what I can.
38:10We feel thoroughly protected.
38:30You've forgotten something.
38:32It's not your maid.
38:35I wait until she's gone.
38:37You must leave.
38:39Mr. Pickle, you must leave.
38:42I hope I didn't wake you.
38:43No, not at all, my lord.
38:45Miss Baxter's only just come down,
38:46so her ladyship will still be awake.
38:48Mr. Bricker, I've asked you twice now.
38:50Will you please go?
38:51You said yourself.
38:52Who knows when I'll be back.
38:54Mr. Bricker.
38:54Don't pretend, Cora.
38:55You know something's happened between us.
38:57You know things have changed now.
38:59I feel it, and I know you do.
39:07When did someone last cherish you?
39:11When did someone even listen to you?
39:13I've seen you with your family.
39:15Ignored and passed over.
39:17And if this is any reason...
39:18I'm glad you're still awake.
39:26The dinner was over early.
39:28It seemed easier to come back.
39:29I'm sorry if it's a disappointment.
39:31It isn't.
39:32Mr. Bricker is just leaving.
39:35I'm not here at Lady Grantham's invitation.
39:37Then will you please leave at mine?
39:43Robert, let him go.
39:45You can't be surprised.
39:47When you chose to ignore a woman like Cora,
39:50you must have known
39:50not every man would be as blind as you.
39:56Stop it!
39:58Stop it!
39:59Stop it!
40:02Stop!
40:05Mama?
40:07Mama?
40:08Papa?
40:08Is everything all right in there?
40:14I'm so sorry, darling.
40:15Father and I are just playing a stupid game,
40:18and we knocked over a lamp.
40:20Oh, if you're sure.
40:21I'm sure, puppet.
40:23Good night.
40:23Sleep tight.
40:29I think that is my exit, too.
40:31Wait.
40:45Golly, what a night.
40:48I'll sleep in my dressing room.
40:54Eat a proper breakfast and lunch.
40:56There won't be time for more than a cup of tea later.
40:58I'll try to make it up.
41:00When you've finished your duties,
41:01I'd appreciate any help you can give.
41:04We'll clear the hall now.
41:06But why aren't we giving a proper dinner here?
41:08I quite agree, Mrs. Patmore.
41:10Mrs. Hughes would say we must move with the time.
41:12Yes, I would.
41:16Do you have a bandage I can have?
41:19Have you hurt yourself?
41:20I haven't, no.
41:21Mrs. Bates, have you heard any more from that policeman?
41:24No.
41:27Here we go.
41:28That's Lady Mary.
41:29Do you think you will?
41:31No.
41:32I hope not, anyway.
41:36Why do you pester her with us?
41:38Because I feel like it.
41:41Mr. Barrow, upstairs, please.
41:43You too, Mr. Moseley.
41:47Mr. Barrow.
42:07The car is waiting, sir.
42:09Your case is inside it.
42:10Thank you, Carlson.
42:17Thank you, Carlson.
42:46The Lady Beaumont.
42:47The Lord Howard of Glossom.
42:49Love you.
42:50Thank you, Carlson.
42:52Howard.
42:52Your grant.
42:54I've forgotten his father had died.
43:02Thank you, Carlson.
43:05Oh, thank you.
43:06I tell we can't leave things as they are.
43:09It's a tinderbox.
43:11It could go out at any moment.
43:13Granny, if I was to take her to London.
43:15Oh, don't be ridiculous, my darling.
43:17Think.
43:17All I'm saying is there must be another way.
43:19How can there be?
43:21Mrs. Reginald Crawley and the Lord Merton.
43:26Hello, Isabel.
43:32The Earl and Countess of Woolton.
43:35Fine.
43:35May I sit down?
43:36Are you tired?
43:38No, but I rather foolishly twisted my ankle getting out of the car.
43:41Oh, dear.
43:42Be careful, Lord Merton.
43:44We'll have you on the operating table before you can say knife.
43:48What about Lady Ingram's pearls?
43:50I was so jealous I went to smash them off her throat.
43:55Sir Henry and Lady Lawson.
44:00Well, that's that.
44:02And you're back at your books, I see.
44:04I'm not giving up, you know.
44:05You don't think I will?
44:06And I wouldn't want you to.
44:08Right, I'm going up.
44:09Don't forget the light.
44:10Oh, gracious.
44:12Good evening, milady.
44:13I didn't expect to see you down here.
44:15Mr. Carson said you'd all gone to bed.
44:17I wanted to make a telephone call without...
44:20I wanted to make a private call.
44:22And you thought you'd use Mr. Carson's phone?
44:24I don't think he'd mind, do you?
44:26I'm sure he wouldn't.
44:27Well, I'll leave you to it.
44:29Good night, milady.
44:29Good night.
44:44I'd like to make a trunk call to London.