- 2 days ago
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00:01Tell me the worst, Billy.
00:03I'm afraid Mr. Rogers beat you by three and a half seconds, Mr. Talbot.
00:05Take it like a man, Henry.
00:07Can I help it if I'm your superior?
00:10Do you want a drink?
00:12Why not?
00:13See you there.
00:15Thanks, Billy.
00:17Well, this is very nice.
00:19What is?
00:20Mary's beau, Henry Talbot, has invited us all to watch him drive at Brooklands next week.
00:24He's just sucking up.
00:26Mama won't ever let you go.
00:27I don't see why not.
00:29Because you're still convalescing.
00:30I only want to watch the race, not drive in it.
00:33It's still a long way when it won't last much more than ten minutes.
00:35He told me he's inviting Bertie Pelham.
00:38Oh.
00:38What about you, Mary?
00:39I think I've talked myself into it, although I'm sure I'll be sorry.
00:45Just think, it's finished and open for business.
00:47You are the owner of a bed and breakfast hotel.
00:49What were you having done?
00:50I turned a bedroom into a bathroom and I've installed an inside privy.
00:54Think of that.
00:54It leaves me two bedrooms to let and one for my niece to run it.
00:57Which is yours when the time comes.
00:58Hmm, when the time comes.
00:59All you need now are some clients and that'll happen soon enough.
01:03How's life with the newlyweds?
01:04Fine.
01:05Only Mr Carson wants to dine at the cottage again.
01:08There's no need to sound so gloomy.
01:10I can rustle up something.
01:11Whatever you do rustle up, I won't cook it right or the plates will be cold or the dressing will
01:16be wrong.
01:16Does he appreciate all you do?
01:18Does any man.
01:19Oh, Daisy.
01:21Mr Dawes has been given a date by the examining board.
01:23Blimey, when is it?
01:24The 20th.
01:25Oh, my God.
01:27I will thank you not to take the name of the Lord in vain.
01:29I hope it's not in vain.
01:30I need all the help I can get.
01:34Do you enjoy weddings?
01:35Yes.
01:36But I'm not going to that one.
01:37I'd feel like the wicked fairy at the christening of Sleeping Beauty.
01:40Why would Larry Gray want you to be there?
01:43I mean, you of all people.
01:44I'm sure he doesn't.
01:45Dickie must have persuaded them to ask me.
01:47I doubt that.
01:48And he wouldn't want to subject you to more insults.
01:51Well, who then?
01:52I'd say this is the work of Miss Cruikshank.
01:55She's the one always making a show of friendship.
02:00Why don't I pay a call on her, see if I can winkle out the truth?
02:04I'm sorry I showed it to you now.
02:06Oh, don't be.
02:07Don't be.
02:08Nothing's going well in my former kingdom.
02:11Cora is settling in.
02:13I know it must feel awkward.
02:14No.
02:15I'm yesterday, she's tomorrow.
02:17That's the way it is.
02:18You must be feeling very hurt.
02:20The fact is, I might as well be honest.
02:22I am angry at the way I have been treated.
02:25I don't blame you.
02:26While angry, I say things some people find hard to forgive.
02:30So I have decided to go away.
02:32I'd rather vent my rage on the death of terror
02:37and return when I've regained control of my tongue.
02:40Your self-knowledge is an example to us all.
02:42You don't think I'm wrong?
02:43I'd say the last thing you need at this stage in your life
02:46is to quarrel with your son and daughter-in-law.
02:48Precisely.
02:49But don't fear.
02:50I'll call on Miss Crookshank before I leave.
02:53I suspect she's quite a tough nut.
02:55And I'm quite a tough nut cracker.
03:02How's Mr. Mason getting on?
03:04I'm always ready if he needs any help.
03:05I'm going down there this afternoon, so I'll tell him you said so.
03:08I am trying to find a position, Mr. Carson, honestly.
03:11I don't say you're not,
03:12but it doesn't seem quite fair on his lordship to string it out.
03:16Does that mean I'm sacked?
03:17It means I shall be pleased when we learn the identity
03:20of your next employer, Mr. Barrow.
03:28We'd stay with Rosamond,
03:29drive to the track,
03:30have lunch,
03:31see some racing,
03:32and come home the following day.
03:34So unnecessary in your state.
03:36But I'm not in a state,
03:37unless it's a state of boredom.
03:39Please let me.
03:40It's not my decision.
03:41If you mean that,
03:42then we're going.
03:44Edith?
03:44Oh, I'm in if Bertie's coming.
03:46It's a long way for him.
03:47Maybe there's something else for him to do, London.
03:49Isn't it enough that it's a chance to see you?
03:52Would it annoy you if it were?
04:03I'm sorry if Mr. Carson spoke harshly just now.
04:06He doesn't mean to be unkind,
04:07but it worries him when a plan is delayed.
04:09The plan being my departure.
04:18You just haven't found the right person yet, Mr. Barrow.
04:23But I'm sure there are friends out there waiting for you,
04:25and a new job in a new house may help you to find them.
04:30You see, Mrs. Hughes,
04:33this is the first place I've found
04:36where I've laid down some roots.
05:04I'm terribly sorry, Lady Grantham.
05:06No one told me you were coming,
05:07and I'm afraid Lord Merton's out.
05:09It's you I've come to see.
05:11How flattering.
05:13May I offer you anything?
05:15Only your attention.
05:17Shall I sit here?
05:20Now, Mrs. Crawley
05:23tells me that you paid for a visit when you first came,
05:26that you were amazingly friendly.
05:29Well, I hope I'm always friendly.
05:30Nobody is always friendly.
05:32And now you have invited her to your wedding,
05:35which has taken her by surprise.
05:38You mean Larry and Mrs. Crawley have not seen eye to eye in the past?
05:42Larry Gray has spoken to Mrs. Crawley
05:44in a manner that in any other century
05:46would have resulted in him being called out and shot.
05:50I can't believe it was as bad as that.
05:52Then you were misinformed.
05:54But I want to know this.
05:55Why encourage Mrs. Crawley
05:58when your fiancé detests the mere idea of her?
06:01I still dispute that.
06:03But I would say
06:05that Larry had perhaps not quite thought matters through.
06:09Meaning?
06:09Only that his father is old and alone
06:13and in need of...
06:15In need of care?
06:17Which you are not prepared to give.
06:21I would have said a companion.
06:23Which you are not prepared to be.
06:26And what of this house?
06:28Will you surrender it?
06:30To be free of him?
06:31She won't want to live at Cavanagh
06:32after Lord Merton's death.
06:34It would be lonely for a woman like her.
06:37But by heaven, I bet it won't be too lonely
06:39for a woman like you.
06:41I expect they'll have to drag you out
06:43as you break your fingernails
06:44catching at the door case.
06:47So, there we have it.
06:49You want a free nurse
06:51to take a tiresome old man off your hands.
06:58You're a cool little miss, aren't you?
07:00I'd feel sorry for Larry
07:02if I didn't dislike him so much.
07:05I shall forget you said that.
07:08But you should go now.
07:10Much more, and we may feel awkward
07:11when we meet.
07:12Which we are bound to do.
07:14I think not, Miss Cruikshank.
07:17Not if I see you first.
07:21As you may have gathered,
07:23the family will be away
07:24for three days next week,
07:25so if any of you feel
07:26you're owed some time off,
07:28perhaps you could take it then.
07:29But clear it with me first.
07:32I've put in the advertisement.
07:33It'll be out in the morning.
07:35So now you just have to be patient.
07:37What is?
07:38Mrs Patmore is ready
07:40for her first visitors
07:41to the guest house.
07:42That was quick.
07:43Yeah, just what I said.
07:44I've got butterflies.
07:46Don't be silly.
07:47I'll go over
07:48to check it all
07:48when they're in lunch.
07:49Oh, I'll come with you
07:50if you like.
07:51Everyone has something
07:52to do on the three days.
07:54Except me.
07:55We know what you've got to do,
07:56Mr Barrow.
07:58Yes, Mr Carson.
08:07Well, if that doesn't
08:08just take the biscuit.
08:11Are you going to tell me or not?
08:14She's only decided to up sticks
08:16and set sail for the south of France.
08:18When?
08:19The family are in London
08:20next week for the racing,
08:21so she wants to leave
08:23while they're away.
08:24She can't do that?
08:25No.
08:26Well, perhaps you'll pop up
08:27and tell her.
08:28Save me packing.
08:29What happens to you?
08:30What do you think?
08:31I go with her.
08:34Oh, I don't know.
08:37Strolling along the croissette,
08:40dining in Saint-Jean-le-Pin.
08:42It's a burden I can bear.
08:44What about me?
08:45You stay here,
08:46sticking in stamps.
08:48So she's going to sneak off
08:50while they're away from home?
08:51My lady doesn't sneak.
08:53Thank you very much.
08:55If there's any sneaking to be done,
08:56I'll leave it to you.
08:57Oh, must go.
09:00So much to do.
09:03It's a nuisance,
09:04but I can't help it.
09:06Two dinners.
09:07Neither very grand.
09:09And clothes for Brooklyn's.
09:11Very good, my lady.
09:13I'm sorry if you're not keen.
09:15I am.
09:16I just worry about
09:17giving Mr. Talbot's hope, so...
09:18I'm curious about the fellow.
09:20Listen, I like him a lot,
09:22but I don't believe
09:23a professional driver
09:24with very little to look forward to
09:26will make her happy.
09:27Sybil?
09:28Maybe.
09:29But not Mary.
09:30But that's the whole point.
09:31What's he got
09:32that fascinates Mary
09:34when poor old Tony's
09:35rolling acres
09:36and glistening coronet didn't?
09:37You'll say sex appeal,
09:38but isn't Mary too sensible?
09:40We have a very contrary daughter.
09:42Anyway,
09:43I've never been motor racing.
09:47Mr. Talbot will fix it.
09:48You can help with the picnic,
09:49but you'll have to take the train.
09:51There won't be any room in the cars.
09:52Mr. Bates is looking forward to it.
09:54I wish I was.
09:55You don't have to go, you know.
09:57I think I do.
09:58It's part of him
09:59and I must get used to it.
10:00That sounds serious.
10:02I suppose you don't approve.
10:04It's not for me to say, my lady.
10:06But do you approve?
10:09Mr. Talbot seems a nice gentleman.
10:12I'm just not sure
10:13his life and your life
10:14fit together.
10:17I don't mean to offend you, my lady.
10:18I'm not offended.
10:20I'm troubled
10:20because I understand
10:21what you mean.
10:27They do say
10:28that opposites attract.
10:29Yes, they attract.
10:30But do they live
10:31happily ever after?
10:37I think I'll go up in a minute.
10:39How do you revise
10:41if he's testing
10:41your general knowledge?
10:42Surely you'll either know it
10:43or you won't.
10:44I just feel
10:45I have to do something.
10:46Is it so important to you?
10:48It's important.
10:48I don't feel a fool.
10:50You're not a fool.
10:51I am the fool.
10:52Why do you say that?
10:53Because I still can't decide
10:55what to do about Coyle.
10:56I don't know why not.
10:59Maybe if I'd given evidence
11:00in court
11:01that that never happened
11:02and as the ladyship said,
11:03the story feels unfinished.
11:05You sound as if you're going.
11:07I need to be sure
11:08he has no power over me
11:09anymore.
11:10Will you tell me
11:11when you decide?
11:29When Daisy said
11:30you'd like to help,
11:31I wondered if you could
11:32bring the books
11:32up to date a bit.
11:35Or tackle some of the heavy stuff.
11:36Oh, there's nothing
11:37I can't do
11:38until we separate
11:38the piglets.
11:39But I've got to get
11:40on top of the figures.
11:41When can you come?
11:42I'm busy just now,
11:44as happens.
11:46Oh.
11:47Let me know
11:48when you can get away.
11:50You're leaving now?
11:52Today?
11:53I'll spend tonight
11:54in London,
11:54then I'll sail
11:55on the SS Paris
11:57from Southampton
11:58tomorrow.
11:59We'll cruise
12:00round the Mediterranean,
12:01then I'm staying
12:02with the brooms
12:03in Cannes.
12:04They keep asking me.
12:05Surrounded by foreigners?
12:07My reason for travelling
12:08is to make myself
12:09eager to come home.
12:11A month among the French
12:13should manage it.
12:14Won't Robert be hurt?
12:16Not as hurt
12:17as he would be
12:19if he knew
12:20why I was going.
12:22Now,
12:23can you give this
12:24to him
12:25when they get home?
12:27What if they want
12:28to contact you
12:28while you're away?
12:29Well, I've
12:30written to Tom.
12:32Told him
12:33how to reach me.
12:34He's the most sensible.
12:36Oh.
12:37By the way,
12:38I called on
12:39Miss Crookshank.
12:41And was she behind
12:42that odd invitation?
12:43The fact is,
12:45she wants you
12:46to take Dickie
12:46off her hands
12:47and out of her hair.
12:49I'd say
12:49your choice
12:50is harder now
12:51than before.
12:52When we talked,
12:53you didn't want
12:54to come between
12:54a father and his sons.
12:56Well, what's changed?
12:57Well, now you must decide
12:58whether to abandon him
12:59to his selfish
13:00and greedy children.
13:02I mean,
13:02is that kind
13:03or right?
13:04Well, it's still
13:05a tug of war
13:05I have no wish
13:06to be part of.
13:07Well, my guess is
13:08when you take delivery
13:09from Miss Amelia,
13:11you'll be lucky
13:12if you see
13:12a Christmas card.
13:16Can you be ready
13:17by tomorrow night?
13:18It's just one couple.
13:20Well, the house
13:21has been beautifully finished.
13:23No doubt about that.
13:24But there's a lot
13:25to think about.
13:26You don't offer dinner,
13:28do you?
13:28No, if they need dinner
13:29they can go to the pub.
13:31But I would like
13:32to make a thing
13:33of my breakfast.
13:34I want a reputation
13:35for them.
13:36You'll manage that
13:37easily enough.
13:38I'm here again tomorrow,
13:39but should I come back
13:41on Thursday morning?
13:43The family will still
13:44be in London
13:44and Daisy could easily
13:45do the service
13:46hall breakfast.
13:47I have no objection.
13:49Now, dinner with Mr Carson.
13:51Why not tomorrow night
13:52when they're away?
13:53I suppose we could eat
13:54at a normal time
13:55for once.
13:56Ah, well,
13:57you could
13:58and you couldn't
14:00because I've had an idea.
14:10Hello, stranger.
14:11I'm not really here.
14:12I'm racing at
14:13Brooklyn's tomorrow
14:14and I thought I'd pop in
14:15and see what's new.
14:16Not much.
14:17Oh, although
14:19we have had an offer today.
14:20I was going to ask you
14:21what you thought.
14:22Her name
14:23is Miss Cassandra Jones.
14:25She thinks we ought
14:26to have an advice column.
14:28With her dispensing it?
14:29Yes, but
14:30I must say
14:32her samples are quite funny.
14:34Your husband is losing interest.
14:36Well, here's step one.
14:38Take a look in the mirror.
14:39What are you proposing?
14:41We'll invent some problems.
14:43She can write the answers.
14:44Then we'll see
14:44how the public likes it.
14:46And it's nothing new
14:47in an agony column,
14:48of course,
14:48but they're very popular
14:49in America,
14:50which means they're
14:51due a revival here.
14:52Should we interview her?
14:54Let's leave it
14:55until we decide
14:55to go forward.
14:56I think it's worth a try.
14:59I've never seen
14:59motor racing close up.
15:01My sister's new boyfriend
15:02drives.
15:03Why not come?
15:05I'm not sure I should.
15:06Well, I'm your employer,
15:07so if I think it's all right,
15:08then it must be.
15:09You can meet my family
15:11if you're strong enough.
15:14Looking round the table,
15:15I wonder if we ought
15:16to have opened Grantham House.
15:17I feel rather guilty.
15:18Oh, don't.
15:19I know what a palaver it is.
15:20More so now
15:21there's no real staff.
15:22Almost everyone we know
15:24is selling their London house,
15:25but I suppose
15:26that's not for me to say.
15:27I went past the site
15:28of Devonshire House
15:29on my way home.
15:30There's something vast
15:31going up in its place.
15:33Flats and offices
15:34and sale rooms.
15:35People don't want
15:35vast palaces anymore,
15:37even if they can afford them.
15:38They were fun, though.
15:39In my youth,
15:40all the great hostesses
15:41used to have luncheon
15:42laid for 20 every day.
15:44And if you turned up in time,
15:45you just sat down
15:46to a lovely feed.
15:49I'm so sorry,
15:50Lady Rosamund.
15:51I thought dinner
15:51would be finished.
15:52And so it should be.
15:54We'll go through.
15:56Unless the boys prefer
15:57to stay and talk racing cars.
15:59I think I'd rather
16:00join the ladies.
16:01Like Lord Byron.
16:03Well done, Tom,
16:04for rounding them all up.
16:05I'm very grateful.
16:06Don't be.
16:06I'm as keen as you are.
16:11It's a bit obvious.
16:13Dropping in,
16:14uninvited,
16:14after dinner.
16:15I hope it is obvious.
16:17Obvious that I want
16:17to be part of this family.
16:19Don't I have a say
16:19in the matter?
16:21I want to surround you
16:22with people murmuring,
16:23isn't he divine?
16:24Or, uh,
16:25would he be mad
16:26to let him go?
16:27Suppose they say,
16:28I shouldn't have thought
16:29a racing driver
16:30was your sort of thing
16:31at all.
16:31They don't have to say that.
16:32You've already said it.
16:35I'm afraid there's a list
16:36as long as your arm
16:37of people who are
16:38coming tomorrow.
16:39Hmm.
16:40Just give me the list
16:40and I'll sort it out.
16:42Did you mind my inviting
16:44your family without telling you?
16:45I'm here, aren't I?
16:48Let's get some coffee.
16:55Are you prepared
16:56for your exams?
16:57I've done as much
16:58as I'm able.
16:59No one can say more.
17:00I confess,
17:01I wasn't always sure
17:03about it,
17:03but now you've got there,
17:05well done.
17:05I wish you
17:06every good fortune.
17:07I wonder where
17:07she'll go from here.
17:09Doesn't Gwen's visit
17:10show us that
17:11in the new century
17:12anything is possible?
17:13What about you,
17:14Mr Moseley?
17:15Are you ready?
17:16I think so.
17:17Ready as I'll ever be.
17:18I'll walk down
17:19with some lunch
17:19for you and Daisy
17:20and Mr Dole's.
17:21You don't have to.
17:22No, I'd like to.
17:23I'll give you a hand.
17:24Mr Barrow,
17:25what are you doing
17:26with your free time tomorrow?
17:27Scanning the jobs column,
17:29Mrs Hughes.
17:30What else?
17:47There, that's got it.
17:48I think you're all set.
17:50It's a good car.
17:51Clearly, we need you
17:52on the team, so...
17:53Don't tell me, Henry.
17:57Who's this?
17:58Laura Edmonds,
17:58my editor.
17:59Laura, this is Tom Branson,
18:01my brother-in-law,
18:01and the man of the hour,
18:03Mr Henry Talbot.
18:04Hello.
18:05My sister, Mary,
18:07and these are my parents,
18:08but you can sort them out
18:09in your own time.
18:10How nice to meet you at last.
18:11Lord Grantham,
18:12Lady Grantham,
18:13this is Charlie Rogers.
18:14He drives on Henry's team.
18:16Henry's team, is it?
18:17When I beat him
18:18into a coctet every time.
18:19Oh, he's just showing off.
18:20I'm faster,
18:21I'm younger,
18:21and I'm better.
18:22But not at driving.
18:24I wish there was something
18:25more I could do to be useful.
18:26Oh, just cheer, Tom.
18:28I don't have to be asked.
18:29I don't know why I'm doing this.
18:31I can't even swallow.
18:32It's all terribly swank.
18:33Not a bit what we're used to.
18:34No?
18:35Normally it's an oil-stained sandwich
18:37and a bottle of pop.
18:38Well, I'm glad to think
18:39we've brought an improvement.
18:41My train's sat in a tunnel
18:43for an hour.
18:44Anyway,
18:45I'm here now.
18:46Come and eat,
18:47Miss Edmonds.
18:48Is it hard
18:49to be a woman editor?
18:50Fleet Street
18:51sounds so very tough.
18:52It's hard to be a woman
18:53anything if it isn't domestic,
18:55but I do my best.
18:56I think it's courageous
18:57and good.
18:58Heavens,
18:59Papa's conversion
19:00to the modern world
19:01is almost complete.
19:02Don't be deceived.
19:03He'd still like to see us
19:04happy wives
19:05and mothers admitted.
19:06That's not fair.
19:07Even leopards
19:08can drain some of their spots.
19:09Quite.
19:09Now,
19:10there's still some food.
19:13I'm glad no one
19:14seems unhappy
19:15that Lady Edith hired a woman.
19:16You're a big improvement
19:17on the last editor,
19:18that's for sure.
19:19And you're not
19:20the only one around here
19:21who's broken a few barriers.
19:23I started my life
19:24at Downton Abbey
19:25as the chauffeur.
19:26I think we're being sullened.
19:27The cars are in place.
19:28We should go.
19:29Right behind you.
19:30You'll stay there
19:30if I have my way.
19:34I can't begin to tell you
19:35what it means to me
19:36that you came today.
19:36I hope so
19:37because my digestive system
19:39has packed up completely.
19:40I'm going to be fine.
19:41Mary,
19:41you must credit me
19:42with some skill.
19:43Now,
19:44when I pass you,
19:45I expect to see you
19:46cheer and wave.
19:48Does praying count?
19:49Henry!
19:50Coming.
19:57Now,
19:58I'll actually keep
19:58my spirits up.
20:02I'll see you in a minute.
20:30Good luck,
20:32whoa, boy.
20:33Now,
20:34any moment,
20:35crack and fall
20:36and the race
20:36as well again.
21:39Here they come.
21:46Come on, Talbot.
21:47I don't think you can shout that.
21:49Isn't Talbot the name of a car?
21:50I can't shout.
21:51Come on, Henry.
21:51They might all be called Henry.
21:52Oh, my God.
21:53Here they are.
21:54Come on.
21:57When will it be over?
21:58Not soon.
21:59They go round and round.
22:04Come on.
22:05God bless you.
22:05Come on.
22:06But what's the point?
22:08What do they get out of it?
22:09What do you think?
22:10Speed.
22:13This is kind of you, Mrs. Patmore.
22:15Oh, I meant to bring some lemonade, but I left it on the kitchen table.
22:17I could kick myself.
22:19Is this what you mean?
22:21Oh, that was kind of you, Mr. Burrow.
22:24How were the exams?
22:25Did you do well?
22:26Oh, we can't know the answer to that, can we, Mr. Dawson?
22:29You'll find out soon enough for days you'll have to wait a while.
22:32I'm not finished yet.
22:33I've got three more papers after lunch.
22:35Was it harder than you thought?
22:36See for yourself.
22:38What about number two?
22:39It knocked me for a loop, I can tell you.
22:41What does it say?
22:42Read it out, Andy.
22:45I'll read it.
22:46Why?
22:46What's the matter?
22:49It's our Nick Holus.
22:58Here.
22:59Give it here.
23:03Sir Nicholas I called Turkey the sick man of Europe.
23:06What were the causes of Turkey's illness, and what measure was the Russians are prescribing for its recovery?
23:15Can't read, Mr. Molesley.
23:17At least, Mr. Burrow's been trying to teach me to read, but I'm too stupid to learn.
23:22Don't say that.
23:23So there we have it.
23:25I'm a fool who knows nothing.
23:28I am nothing.
23:31The race is going to hot up now because the V-car, car number six driven by Sir Patrick Axford,
23:37is withdrawn.
23:38With what looks like radiator trouble.
23:39Oh dear, it looks like Sir Patrick has blown a gasket, too.
24:01Did it come again?
24:05Garth, but don't you envy them?
24:06No, I don't.
24:07You're me.
24:08Clearly we're going to have to keep an eye on Tom.
24:12There is something gallant and daring in it.
24:14Even I can see that.
24:23Andy, maybe I can help, if you'd like me to.
24:26Well, that's very kind.
24:27What do you say, Andy?
24:28Look, I've tried and tried with Mr. Burrow and I don't seem to be able to break through.
24:32I'm too stupid.
24:34Will you stop saying that?
24:35You're not stupid.
24:36And I promise you, I can soon have you reading for pleasure.
24:39If you'll just come two or three times a week after school closes.
24:43Could you manage that?
24:43That's the best time for me.
24:45It won't take long.
24:46You'll see.
24:46And we can go on with...
24:47Actually, Mr. Burrow, it might be better if you step back now.
24:50You've been very generous.
24:52But I wouldn't want to confuse Andy with different methods.
24:55No, of course not.
24:55Well, I had to cut this short, but Daisy's still got a lot of work to do and she'd better
24:59get started.
25:00Do you need any help?
25:01I can manage.
25:02Well, good luck, Daisy.
25:03Yes, good luck.
25:08Funny when the house is empty above decks and below.
25:10Well, the more reason for us to be vigilant.
25:12Let's sit down.
25:14Oh, I don't know.
25:16Oh, just for a moment.
25:27There.
25:28That's nice, isn't it?
25:31They don't live badly.
25:32You have to conceit.
25:33They live as they're supposed to live.
25:35It has its burdens and its benefits.
25:38Better than a life of just burden.
25:40I hope you're ready for tonight.
25:42For once, we can eat when civilised people eat, so don't be late back.
25:46Are you sure you know how to cook it?
25:48Don't you worry.
25:50I've been through every detail with Mrs. Patmore.
26:00Hello.
26:02What are we here?
26:04Can anyone join in?
26:05No, Mr. Barrow.
26:06They cannot.
26:11It's shaping up to be a time battle for the winner's laurels.
26:14And watch this.
26:15Oliver Corbett's number eight Bentley is slowing down.
26:17Yes, it's pulled into the side of the track.
26:18Looks like steering trouble.
26:20There goes Rogers.
26:21Charlie Rogers has taken the lead.
26:22And now look.
26:23Henry Talbot, the car number 14, is going to try to snatch that lead away from him.
26:26He's already overturned the fight, but now here he comes again.
26:29Talbot attacking the inside of challenging for the lead.
26:31I don't think what's the machine is the part of fighting off.
26:33Goodness me.
26:34That machine must be torn in money, T1, and it's planned to be used in the track.
26:37I'm going to get a hard time.
26:39I know you know what I'm going to do.
26:41So I'm going to get started.
26:43I'm going to get started.
26:44I'm going to get started.
26:49Oh, dear.
26:50I think he's one of my first gear changed.
26:52Because look, Rogers is coming back at him.
26:54Would you believe it?
26:55He's going to take back the lead.
26:56What a stunning piece of driving by Charles Rogers.
26:59And here they come again.
27:00It's the two bitters.
27:02And they're finding him.
27:03They're casting by the side.
27:04Come on!
27:16Is she not?
27:17Won't be long now.
27:19Really?
27:19It feels as if we're trapped in some witch's curse for all eternity.
27:28Stay here.
27:28Brady, come with me.
27:29Of course.
27:32You know, it's no good.
27:32I can't stay.
27:37You're not going to be me.
27:39I'm just going to help you.
27:40No, no, no, Anna.
27:41Not in your condition.
27:42Never mind.
27:42I have to go.
27:43Can you follow me, please?
27:45Of course.
27:46I'm really trying to stop.
27:52Get him out of there!
28:16I know him.
28:19Let me pass.
28:20You can't say that.
28:21We don't know it's him.
28:22Oh, my God.
28:23Oh, my God.
28:25I need help here!
28:27Who is it?
28:28Can we find out who it is?
28:30Tom?
28:31Bertie?
28:31Who is it?
28:33I'm afraid it's Charlie Rogers.
28:35– Oh, my God.
28:38– That was me.
28:40Jesus.
28:41– Okay.
28:43– –
29:05He was my friend.
29:09My best friend, really.
29:10I... that phrase didn't sound like it was something from a writer-hackered novel.
29:19I keep asking myself if I encouraged him.
29:24Of course you encouraged him.
29:26And he encouraged you.
29:28Yes, but I'm so stupid.
29:29I... I... I...
29:32I needled him and I pleased him. I pushed him.
29:36And he did the same.
29:38And if you'd have died instead of him, he'd be here asking exactly the same question.
29:42Yes, but I didn't die and he did.
29:47Sorry.
29:49Sorry.
29:54We're going now.
29:56Aunt Rosamund doesn't want to cancel dinner tonight.
29:59She thinks we should all be together on a day like today.
30:04I can't have to deal with Charlie's family.
30:09Of course.
30:11I wasn't thinking.
30:13Tell her thank you.
30:18Mary.
30:18No.
30:20Let's not do any of that stuff now.
30:43Go on, then.
30:44Put us out of our misery.
30:45Did he pass or not?
30:48Mr. Morsley.
30:50I'd be very glad if you would join the teaching staff at the village school.
30:55I'll be.
30:58Very good if you'd come up tonight to tell me.
31:00Does that mean you're going to be a teacher now and not a servant?
31:02So when will you believe him?
31:03Give him a moment.
31:04There's a lot to be settled.
31:06Of course there is.
31:07I'm impressed, Mr. Morsley.
31:09There are Oxford and Cambridge graduates who know far less than you do.
31:14You should be proud.
31:16Good night.
31:20Mr. Dawes.
31:22Thank you very much.
31:29Well done, Mr. Morsley.
31:32It'll be you next.
31:34I doubt it, but thanks.
31:35We should celebrate.
31:36Come into the kitchen while I get the dinner going.
31:38There's a bottle of wine there, Mr. Carson.
31:40Wouldn't mind?
31:42Is that the end of service for you?
31:45Service is ending for most of us, Daisy.
31:47I've just got a head start.
31:49Will you miss it?
31:51Let's face it, I'm never going to make butler.
31:53Well, not a proper house like this one.
31:56And from now on, there's going to be more and more people chasing fewer and fewer jobs.
32:00So it's probably time.
32:03And this seems like a good way to go.
32:05Well, I'm glad.
32:06You deserve it.
32:08I never think I deserve anything.
32:10Perhaps I've been wrong all along.
32:14Are you coming, Mr. Burry?
32:15In a minute.
32:17You go ahead.
32:29But how did you do it?
32:32I must have stumbled and fallen over in the wrong way.
32:36Mrs. Patmore put on a bandage.
32:38But I'll go to the doctor in the morning if it's no better.
32:41How are you going to cook?
32:42I can't cook.
32:44I can't lift.
32:46But it's not difficult.
32:47I'll talk you through it.
32:48Don't worry.
32:49You mean I'm going to cook?
32:53It's very straightforward.
32:56Now get the chicken in the oven right away.
32:58Then peel the potatoes and prepare the cauliflower.
33:00Oh, and put a kettle on to boil.
33:03You should find bread and an onion for the bread sauce.
33:06Butter and milk are in the meat safe outside.
33:14I assume that none of us are going to eat anything else.
33:17One talks of risk and danger and it sounds like fun.
33:22But of course the reality behind it is sudden death.
33:27Sudden, stupid, wasteful death.
33:30It was a bloody awful business.
33:32A bloody, bloody awful business.
33:35The English language never lets you down.
33:37Oh, shut up.
33:43Shall we go through?
33:45You're going to bed.
33:46Me too.
33:48The rest of you can talk into the small hours.
33:51Should I say goodbye?
33:52Not yet.
33:54Come into the drawing room for a drink.
34:06Henry's on the telephone.
34:09Tell him to ring tomorrow.
34:11I think you should speak, Tom.
34:20You should try to sleep.
34:22I found that I had to hear your voice first.
34:27The truth is...
34:30I won't sleep until I know where we're headed.
34:33Henry, please, let's not do this now.
34:36Think of Charlie, not us.
34:38Hear me out.
34:38Charlie would have.
34:41Because his death has made me realize we don't have a minute to waste, you and I.
34:46This is my carpe diem moment.
34:49I must seize the day.
34:51No.
34:55What do you mean?
34:57I'm sorry.
34:57I wouldn't have said this now.
34:59But today has made me realize something, too.
35:04We're not meant to be together, Henry.
35:07We're not right.
35:08I could...
35:08Don't start saying you'll give up racing.
35:10I don't want you to give up anything.
35:13Except me.
35:14I can't give you up.
35:15Please.
35:16I wish you nothing but good.
35:18I want you to have a long and happy life.
35:22Just not with me.
35:23Mary, please don't do this.
35:24I must.
35:28Good night, Henry.
35:35I wish you wouldn't.
35:38Do you know the worst thing?
35:40When they said it was Charlie and not Henry who was dead, I was glad.
35:45Think of that.
35:46I was glad.
35:47You're not seen straight.
35:49Today brought up Matthew's death and all the rest of it.
35:52You're in a black mist.
35:53It's not what I want.
35:54You're frightened of being hurt again.
35:57But let me tell you this.
36:00You will be hurt again, and so will I.
36:03Because being hurt is part of being alive.
36:06But that is no reason to give up on the man who's right for you.
36:25I'm sorry I'm a bit behind.
36:27The potatoes may have caught.
36:29Never mind.
36:31How's the cornflour?
36:32Good night.
36:32Good night.
36:36Oh, while you're there, put in the apple crumble.
36:39Bottom oven.
36:47I think it's been a good day.
36:49I'm glad it's turned out well for Mr. Molesley.
36:54And Andy.
36:55I think that'll turn out well and all.
36:56I suppose so.
36:57Even if he only wants to read to learn more about farming from Mr. Mason.
37:01And if he does, you must share, Daisy.
37:04Love isn't finite.
37:05If Mr. Mason makes new friends, it doesn't mean he has any less love for you.
37:09Doesn't it?
37:12I've never had much that was my own, you know.
37:14Well, you found the love of a father there, and you can count on him.
37:19Just as you can count on me.
37:22Now, run along, and I'll finish this.
37:28This crumble's good.
37:30My mother's was always a bit soggy.
37:37Crumble.
37:38Oh, is that it now?
37:40Are we done?
37:43Just put the things in to soak.
37:45Make sure you cover the pots with water.
37:47You don't have to do the washing up till tomorrow if you don't want to.
37:50You won't be better by the morning.
37:51Oh, not for that.
37:53We could ask Billy to come over, but he's got his own work to do.
37:56You don't mind, do you?
37:59No.
38:00I don't mind.
38:05I expect you're glad to get to bed.
38:07I know I am.
38:09What is it?
38:10I just wondered if I was right that you're to be congratulated.
38:14It's a bit early to shout about it, but yes.
38:18I'm happy for you.
38:19So, it's good to think of a new life coming.
38:21Especially on a day like this.
38:24Well, good night.
38:31Look at you, stretched out like a pasha.
38:34A creature of leisure.
38:36Early night for me.
38:38He went to bed when he left the dining room.
38:40Oh, not for me.
38:41She's very shaken.
38:43By the crash?
38:44Because of the crash, and she's broken up with Mr. Talbot.
38:48I wouldn't have thought it was the right night to make that sort of decision.
38:51She says she's sure.
38:54Do you think she's right?
38:55I don't know.
38:56Probably.
38:58Then there's no more to be said.
39:06I'm afraid I've got to go.
39:09You've been such a help.
39:11It's odd, isn't it?
39:13We witnessed a tragedy today, but sitting here with your arm around me, I can't remember
39:19feeling so comfortable.
39:21When you say things like that, you make me so happy.
39:24If it isn't wrong to feel happy on a day like this.
39:28I don't believe it's ever wrong to feel happy and confident in someone else's company.
39:32Do I really make you feel those things?
39:34It's not a trap.
39:37Today has been sad and wretched, and having you here has helped me face it.
39:42That's all.
39:43The thing is, I'd like to be trapped.
39:47And, well, I better just say it.
39:49I want to marry you.
39:52Oh.
39:53You're not offended?
39:54Offended?
39:55Why would I be offended?
39:56I'm thrilled.
39:58I'm delighted.
39:59I'm just rather surprised.
40:01Why?
40:02You know I'm mad about you.
40:03I don't ever think I'm the sort of girl men are mad about.
40:06Then you're wrong.
40:07Because I am.
40:09I know I've not got much to offer, and your father's probably hoping for more than a penniless
40:14land agent, but if love is allowed to wear in the balance, I've got plenty of that.
40:20I must ask you something.
40:23Would you let me bring Marigold with me?
40:26Marigold?
40:28Your family's ward?
40:30You see, I'm much fonder of her than anyone else, and I'd hate to leave her behind.
40:35If she means that much to you, of course I hope we'll have children of our own before
40:39close of play.
40:40Oh, absolutely.
40:41I'd like that, too.
40:42Does that mean you accept?
40:43Not quite.
40:45I'll have to think about it.
40:47I'm sorry to be a killjoy, but I must.
40:50Be my guest.
40:50I'm not going to marry anyone else.
40:52Not until after you've broken my heart, anyway.
40:58I'll go.
41:00Kiss me first.
41:02And I promise I won't keep you waiting too long.
41:26Let's see what you make of that.
41:29Now, I must be off, but my niece, Lucy, is in the kitchen.
41:33She'll see to everything.
41:46Hello, Carson.
41:48Mrs. Crawley is in the library, my lord.
41:50She's been here for some time.
41:52Why?
41:52She didn't say, my lady, but she seems eager to see you all.
41:56Also, Mr. Spratt rang to ask when you'd be arriving from London.
42:00Mr. Spratt?
42:01The Dowager campuses, Butler.
42:02Oh, that Mr. Spratt.
42:03What did he want?
42:04Again, no explanation was proffered.
42:06Curiouser and curiouser.
42:09Isabel, I hope we haven't kept you waiting for hours.
42:12Not at all.
42:12It's entirely my fault.
42:13I got here far too early.
42:15How was it?
42:16Perfectly terrible, as it happens, but let's not go into that now.
42:19Oh, I am sorry.
42:20And to be quite honest, I feel rather awkward.
42:24Why?
42:24What is it?
42:25I have a letter from Cousin Violet.
42:28Why didn't she bring it herself?
42:30Because she's gone away.
42:32Gone away?
42:33Where?
42:33She's on board to the Paris, headed for the Mediterranean.
42:37This is me, isn't it?
42:38I've done it.
42:39She's furious with me.
42:41I don't see the point of bringing any of that up now.
42:43What does it say in the letter?
42:45Nothing much.
42:46She needs a change of air.
42:48And Spratt is bringing a present by way of goodbye.
42:52That's why he rang.
42:53Mr. Spratt has arrived, my lord.
42:55Show him in.
42:56Well, that is, he's in the servants' hall with a present for your lordship, and he doesn't want to bring
43:02it up here.
43:03What is going on?
43:04He may be right, my lord.
43:07Let's go down and see what it is.
43:08If you wish.
43:09But it all seems very rum to me.
43:12What is it?
43:13What's the surprise?
43:14You'll soon see, my lord, but I think it's a good one.
43:18Good day, my lord.
43:18Spratt, what is this great secret you're about to reveal?
43:21Her ladyship tools her herself, my lord.
43:23She was more particular.
43:28Oh, hello, little one.
43:31Oh.
43:35Now, what are we going to call you, eh?
43:37Oh, hello.
43:39Oh, I know.
43:40Tio.
43:40I thought we always had names from ancient Egypt.
43:43Tio was a wife of Amenhotep II and the mother of Thutmose IV.
43:47Don't you know anything?
43:48She's not exactly trained yet, my lord.
43:50That's why we decided against bringing her up to the library.
43:52Oh, I don't care about that.
43:54You're coming upstairs with me, hmm?
43:56Tom, what about this, eh?
43:58He does love his dogs.
44:01How were your guests this morning?
44:03Was everything satisfactory?
44:04Oh, very.
44:05He was a doctor, Mrs Hughes.
44:08Imagine that.
44:09So I don't think I could have started better.
44:11Even if I did work harder over their breakfast than anything I've done since Lady Rose got married.
44:17Oh, talking of which, has Mr Carson survived his ordeal from last night?
44:22Put it this way.
44:22He has discovered a new respect for the role of cook and bottle washer.
44:27So I think he'll be given less trouble in the future.
44:31What's your funny?
44:33Just life, Mr Carson.
44:36Just life.
44:38Just life.