- 2 days ago
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00:05Did you sleep well?
00:07Very.
00:08Hasn't taken me long to get used to sharing a bed again.
00:13Who is it?
00:14Breakfast, madam.
00:16One moment.
00:27Thank you so much.
00:28I can manage.
00:36Have you ordered something for yourself?
00:38You can't have mine.
00:40It'll be here any second.
00:42Well, you've worked up a good appetite.
00:44I can't bear vulgar jokes.
00:46I'll make note of that.
00:48I've made note of everything.
00:50How you look in the morning.
00:51How you dress.
00:53How you put on your makeup.
00:55Why, particularly?
00:58Because I want to acclimate myself with the routines and rituals that govern the rest of my life.
01:03Are you governed by ritual and routine?
01:05I don't think I am.
01:07Do we really have to leave today?
01:09I'm afraid so.
01:12Surely there are some delights of Liverpool we have yet to share.
01:14We've driven around Cheshire and dined in public for almost a week.
01:18By some miracle, we've managed to get away with it.
01:21Let's not push our luck.
01:22Does it matter if we get found out?
01:24We're going to be down the aisle before you can see Jack Robinson.
01:26No, we won't.
01:27And yes, it does matter.
01:29I've been tarnished once and I won't be tarnished again.
01:33Nothing is going to happen that isn't properly announced, organized and executed.
01:40Isn't that your breakfast?
01:58This fountain set, I have quite a gift for it now I've got started.
02:01I left school when I were 11.
02:04What were I supposed to learn by then?
02:06If I were at school now, I'd be there at least until hour 14.
02:09What's the matter?
02:11Sorry, love.
02:12What were you saying?
02:13Nothing.
02:19Before you left, Mr Bricker was saying he wants to show us the De La Francesca's in the National Gallery,
02:23when we're next in London.
02:25You go.
02:26Actually, I wouldn't mind knowing if ours is any good.
02:28We don't often see you for breakfast.
02:30We've got a meeting this morning to organize the church flowers.
02:33The road it seems to have gone wrong.
02:34Is Mary back today?
02:35Supposed to be.
02:36Good.
02:37We've been sent an intriguing proposition from a man in Leeds.
02:39What's that?
02:40Let's wait till Mary gets home, then we can all talk about it.
02:45Do you have any plans today?
02:46I might walk down to a yew tree farm.
02:48I'll give you a lift if you'd like.
02:49Has Rose left already?
02:50I think so.
02:51She planned to get an early train to York.
02:52She wanted to spend all day with her Russians, which is nice to see.
02:56Are you ready to go?
03:02Edith is getting so fond of that little girl.
03:04I only hope she isn't driving the mother mad.
03:08Mr. Carson, please may I make a telephone call?
03:11Do make it a habit.
03:14I'm sorry to ask, but I wonder if I might be alone.
03:17If you wish.
03:32Hello, I've been reading your advertisement in the London magazine,
03:35Choose Your Own Path.
03:39This is me.
03:41We'll talk soon.
03:43We'll settle now.
03:44We'll just have to get organized.
04:01Oh, what is the latest from your aging Romeo?
04:06If it's of interest, I haven't heard anything from him since you and I last met.
04:10Oh, how disappointing.
04:11To you, perhaps.
04:12Not especially to me.
04:14By the way, how is Spratt?
04:16Well, I think, why do you ask?
04:18He wasn't there to open the door.
04:19I wondered if he might be ill.
04:20Oh, no, no, he's not ill.
04:21He's in Liverpool.
04:23His niece got married yesterday and Spratt had to take her down the aisle.
04:27Oh.
04:28Seems rather unlikely to think of Spratt with a private life.
04:31Hmm.
04:32Unlikely and extremely inconvenient.
04:34But you can't begrudge him that.
04:36Surely servants are human beings, too.
04:38Yes.
04:39But preferably only on their days off.
04:42Oh, sir.
04:46So they want to take this witness business further?
04:49I'm afraid so.
04:51It's a young woman, apparently.
04:52She was on her way to meet a friend by the statue of Eros in Piccadilly.
04:56Now, she swears she heard Green speak as she walked by.
05:00It was a clatter from traffic, but she heard him say,
05:03Why have you come?
05:04Who was he talking to?
05:06She couldn't see.
05:07She was quite short.
05:08She was behind his back.
05:08She looked up when he spoke, but it was only to see him fall into the road.
05:12And she kept very quiet about it.
05:13Well, it was in the paper, and of course they said it was an accident.
05:16But that phrase haunted her.
05:18Why have you come?
05:19Till at last she felt she had to report it.
05:21I still don't see what brings you here.
05:25Green complained of a quarrel while he was staying at Downton.
05:28He felt badly treated, he was angry about it, and he told Lord Gillingham's other servants.
05:33Why didn't they report it before?
05:36Because everyone thought his death was an accident.
05:38Till now.
05:40I'm sorry, but as I remember, he was in high spirits while he was here.
05:43Rather too high, if you get my meaning.
05:46He had the maids and the footmen playing racing demon and screaming the house down.
05:51So you had no reason to believe he fell out with anyone?
05:54Not at all.
05:54He was rather a bumptious type, but if anyone objected to that, it was me.
06:01Isabel was asking about your travels.
06:04She's coming for dinner, so you can tell it yourself.
06:06Another cup of tea, my lord?
06:08Thank you, no.
06:09You can show her your sketches.
06:11Where are they anyway?
06:12Can't we see them?
06:13Now that you're back, a building company's been in touch.
06:16They want to put up fifty houses.
06:18Fifty?
06:19Modest ones.
06:20He's got his eye on Pip's Corner.
06:22He wants to widen the lane to the green to give access to the centre of the village.
06:25They want to buy Pip's Corner?
06:27They want to build on Pip's Corner.
06:28We would take a percentage of their sales.
06:30It's a good offer.
06:31I won't have fifty ugly modern houses built over a field of mine.
06:35Well, we don't have to make a decision now.
06:38Hello, darling.
06:40Hello, Sibby.
06:41Hello, Sibby.
06:41Now, let's go and sit by the fight.
06:44All about you.
06:51The police must have muddled Downton with some other place.
06:54I expect they did.
06:55You don't remember any bad feeling involving Mr. Green, do you?
06:58No.
07:00Well, better get moving.
07:01They'll be down in a minute.
07:04Oh, Mr. Carson, there's a telephone call from Mr. Barrow.
07:07Then go and find him, Mr. Moseley, seeing as you're the first footman now.
07:13Are you free for a moment?
07:14I've not got long.
07:15No.
07:16Well, it won't take long.
07:23I've had a letter from my sister, the mother of my nephew, Archie.
07:27He was short, wasn't he, poor boy?
07:30Yes.
07:30He was short for Calidus.
07:32His parents live in Farsley, near Leeds.
07:35Now, the Farsley people are putting up their own memorial like we are.
07:38That's nice.
07:39Well, it is and it isn't.
07:41You see, the locals only know that Archie died in the war.
07:45They'll expect to see his name among the rest.
07:47Yes.
07:48But the committee won't put him on the list.
07:52He's not worthy, apparently.
07:55So says the War Office.
07:57I am sorry, that must be terribly upsetting for her.
08:01Well, it brings it back for us, you see.
08:05It brings it back and it makes his death nothing at all.
08:08I wish I could do something.
08:10Well, I did just wonder.
08:12I mean, if she were able to say he'd been included in our memorial
08:16because of a family connection,
08:18then no one would wonder why he was missing from the one in Farsley.
08:21Have you spoken to Mr Carson?
08:23No.
08:23I was hoping you might do that.
08:25Me?
08:26Everyone knows you can twist him around your little finger.
08:29Then everyone is wrong.
08:31Well, will you have a go, please?
08:34We've got to start the hollandaise, so we've got time if it goes.
08:37Right, right, I'm coming.
08:39Please.
08:43I hope you're not too tired after your exertions.
08:47Oh, my lady, I'm not tired, exactly.
08:50Well, good.
08:51I'm glad if the wedding was a success.
08:54Yes?
08:54Oh, well, the wedding was a success.
08:57Yes?
08:59Mr Brad, I have told you before, I do not appreciate a man of misery.
09:03If you have something to say, say it.
09:06I would, your ladyship, but it may not be quite right for me to tell.
09:11Well, if that is the case, then do not say it.
09:15Do you have some other business?
09:17Only that it may not be mine to tell, but it is in a way yours.
09:22You're testing me, Spratt, and I warn you, being tested does not bring out the best in me.
09:28No, your ladyship.
09:28I will not repeat myself.
09:30Either impart this piece of information, if you can empower yourself to do so, or go.
09:39Very well.
09:41I hope Lady Mary enjoyed her time in Liverpool.
09:46What?
09:47I was standing outside the Grand Hotel this morning, my lady, when I saw her come out with her suitcases.
09:53She was accompanied by Lord Gillingham, who had clearly also been staying in the hotel.
10:02Well, yes.
10:04They were both staying there.
10:08They were attending an informal conference of northern landowners.
10:14Lord Gillingham thought Lady Mary might derive some benefit from it.
10:18So you knew about it?
10:20Of course I did.
10:24Well, what did you imagine you were witnessing?
10:28Well...
10:29Nothing vulgar, I hope.
10:31Nothing beneath the dignity of a butler of this house.
10:34Oh!
10:36Nothing of that sort, lady.
10:40I am glad to hear it.
10:43Now, if you would be good enough to let me drink my brandy in peace.
10:48Your leadership.
10:57You don't think Mr Bates ever knew it was Mr Green, do you?
11:00What are you asking me for?
11:03I don't know anything you don't know.
11:05Anyway, Mr Carson wasn't impressed by the sound of the witness.
11:09But they could make out he was in London that day, couldn't they?
11:12He left at dawn.
11:13He was back late.
11:15They'll say he could have managed it.
11:17Even if Mr Bates was in London.
11:19We've no reason to suppose he had anything to do with it.
11:22What do you mean, even if he was in London?
11:25Do you think he was?
11:26I don't know if he was there or not.
11:29Why would I if you don't?
11:34They'll find out about Mr Green.
11:38They'll find out what he did.
11:40How?
11:41There's no one in this house knows except you, me and Lady Marian.
11:45She won't give it away.
11:48No, I don't think she will.
11:50There you are then.
11:52But they'll find out somehow.
12:00Of course you must bring them if you want to.
12:02Oh, they do so love an excursion.
12:03Well, it'll be fun and I'll come and help.
12:06What are you going to do in London?
12:08I have a feeling with Monsieur Molyneux.
12:10He's over from Paris.
12:12The Dowager Lady Grantham is on the telephone for you, my lady.
12:15Thank you. Will you stay at Rosamond's?
12:16If she'll have me.
12:18Robert, any chance you could come too?
12:20I'm afraid I can't have a dreary meeting all afternoon.
12:23What about you, Edith?
12:24I'm going to take Mr Bricker up on his offer to show me the National Gallery.
12:27I'm watching Little Marigold.
12:29Mrs Drew is taking the youngest boy to the dentist in Thirst.
12:32Can't someone else step in?
12:33I said I'll do it.
12:35Rose?
12:35We're taking my Russians to Haworth to see where the Brontes lived.
12:38What will they make of the Brontes?
12:40Oh, good thing, surely.
12:41Hopeless lovers wandering over a desolate moor.
12:43If it wasn't Emily Bronte, it could be Tolstoy or Gogol.
12:47Well, that's why I want to bring them to Downton.
12:48So they can compare the old Chekhovian Vie de Chateau with the way the English do it.
12:53Won't that make them unhappy?
12:55A little nostalgic, maybe, but they seem to enjoy that.
12:57We have some Russian things here from when Papa and Mama went there in 1874.
13:02I should look them out.
13:04What did your grandmother want?
13:06She wondered if I'll have time to look in tomorrow, that's all.
13:10I hope your flurry of telephonic communication does not involve bad news, Mr Barrow.
13:16My father's ill, Mr Garson.
13:18I am sorry.
13:19Will you need time off?
13:21Well, I ought to leave in the morning.
13:22Really?
13:23If you want me to seem alive.
13:25Oh, my heaven.
13:26Of course I do.
13:27Of course you must go.
13:29I'm sorry to hear it.
13:31I remember your father very well.
13:32Don't pretend you could care less.
13:34I've known your family for a good long time.
13:36I don't want to be your spy, but nothing changes that.
13:39If you say so.
13:40Your dad was always kind to me.
13:42Was he?
13:43Because he was never very kind to me.
13:45You're quiet.
13:46Am I?
13:47I don't mean to be.
13:48I was thinking we might get out for a night.
13:50When would you time off?
13:51Somewhere peaceful, away from here.
13:54Do you ever wonder what it'd be like to go to a place where no one knows us?
13:58Just start again.
13:59Why do you say that?
14:02I'm being stupid, that's why.
14:04I hear you're getting on well with your mathematics, Daisy.
14:07An extra feather in your cap.
14:09Yes, it is.
14:10But now order.
14:11You wonder what?
14:12Well, should I stop there?
14:14That's enough, Daisy.
14:14Come and carry this spotted dick.
14:22Good night, Baxter.
14:27My lady, I hope you don't mind, but I would like to know whether I'm staying or going.
14:32You're right, I have made you wait an unreasonable time.
14:35I just feel I need to plan if you've come to a decision.
14:38I have.
14:39I think I have.
14:42Tomorrow I want you to tell me the missing element of your story.
14:46If you do, I'll give you a decision.
14:54Is everything planned for the trip?
14:56It is.
14:57I'm looking forward to it.
14:58Really?
14:59I'm afraid I find those journeys more of a slog these days.
15:02Do you ever think of the war?
15:04What do you mean?
15:05How it was.
15:07The girls were working with the officers and I was running everything with Barrow.
15:11I don't remember Mary doing much.
15:15Sometimes I find myself thinking how busy we were, how useful.
15:18You can't wish those days back again.
15:20Well, I wouldn't admit it outside this room.
15:26What was that business about building houses at Pip's Corner?
15:29Nothing to trouble you with.
15:35So you had fun?
15:37Don't ask me to elaborate.
15:39Have you set the date for the wedding, my lady?
15:41No.
15:42He's not trying to get out of it.
15:43No, but there's no hurry.
15:44We don't have to rush into it.
15:46By the way, would you do me the greatest possible favour?
15:49I will if I can.
15:51Would you hide this in the cottage?
15:53You mean the thing?
15:54Well, I can't leave it here.
15:55I suppose Mrs Hughes found it, or Edith or Mama.
15:58Please, take it.
15:59And the book.
16:00There must be some corner cupboard in the cottage where nobody ever goes.
16:03Very well, my lady.
16:07But I do feel I'm aiding and abetting sin and I just hope I won't be made to pay.
16:15I gather the local Bobby was here today.
16:18Carson said a witness had turned up who'd seen that man die.
16:21But wasn't it a crowded pavement?
16:23Surely there were hundreds of witnesses.
16:25This one says she heard Mr Green talking just before he fell.
16:29Sergeant Willis was asking if he'd quarrelled with anyone when he was at Downton.
16:33Why?
16:34Mr Green had told the people he worked with that he'd been treated badly while he was here.
16:39He was treated badly?
16:41I know.
16:42But we have to be on our guard.
16:45I mean, I'm sure Mr Bates never knew it was him, but if they find out what Mr Green did,
16:51there can't be any evidence against Bates.
16:54They'd have found it by now.
17:07What are you doing?
17:09Nothing.
17:10Is this a mysterious present for me?
17:13No, it's something of Lady Mary's.
17:15What is it?
17:16That's private.
17:17For her.
17:18Then why has she given it to you?
17:19Because she wants me to keep it.
17:21Why are you putting me off?
17:22I'm not doing any such thing.
17:24Add the name of a coward to our memorial.
17:28Are you quite well?
17:29Mr Carson, surely by now we know enough about Shellshock to be more understanding than we were at the start
17:36of the war.
17:37Look, I don't mean to sound cruel.
17:39The lad was obviously troubled and off his head for all we know.
17:43I'm sorry for him.
17:44I'm sorry for his family.
17:45I'm sorry for Mrs Patmore.
17:47Well then.
17:48But is it fair to the millions of men who stood by their posts, up to their waists in mud,
17:52terrified out of their wits, yet determined to do their best for king and country?
17:56What do you mean?
17:57Well, is it fair to say to them your sacrifice weighs just the same as the man who abandoned his
18:04duty and ran for it?
18:05I...
18:06I'm sorry, Mrs Hughes, but I don't think it's right to make so little of the gift those young men
18:12gave us when they died.
18:15I see.
18:29I hoped I'd catch you before we go.
18:31Oh, yes.
18:33She'll give me an ultimatum.
18:39Tell her the rest of my story.
18:40We'll leave.
18:41And if you do tell her, does that mean you can stay?
18:45She wouldn't commit herself.
18:47So what will you do?
18:48I don't know.
18:49There is a story, and maybe she has a right to hear it.
18:53But once it's told, I want it back in the ground and buried.
18:56Then make that your condition.
18:58What?
18:59She's my condition, so can you.
19:00The worst that can happen is that she refuses and you go.
19:04Which will happen anyway if you say nothing.
19:16You don't think he'll relent?
19:19I'm afraid not.
19:21I just wanted to be sure you knew there'll only be four for dinner.
19:26She's told you then.
19:28I have.
19:29They'd never have allowed it.
19:31Is that so?
19:32But I don't want you to think that I'm unsympathetic.
19:35Yes, well, sympathy butters no parsnips.
19:39I'd better get on.
19:42What's the matter with her?
19:43She's had bad news.
19:45Oh, by the way, Mr Carson.
19:47Yes, Daisy.
19:48You wouldn't mind if I would have to sit an examination, would you?
19:50I mean, not now, but when I'm ready for it.
19:52That's a question for Mrs Patmore and Mrs Hughes.
19:54But you don't object.
19:56Well, since you ask, I'm not convinced that any of this extra work is necessary for your place in the
20:01scheme of things.
20:02Mr Carson, Sergeant Willis is here.
20:08My advice, Daisy, is to go as far in life as God and luck allow.
20:15Are you sure about this?
20:17I'm never convinced that surprises are all they're cracked up to be.
20:20Don't be silly.
20:21I'll give her a real treat.
20:22I thought we might go dancing.
20:23I've heard the new band at Claridge's is marvelous.
20:25Does Aunt Rosamund know you're coming?
20:27I'll tell her when I get there.
20:28She won't mind.
20:28They were just going to have supper together and go to bed.
20:31Ah, Bates.
20:32Mr Carson said you were looking for me, my love.
20:34My meeting's been canceled.
20:35I've decided to run up to London for the night.
20:37Would you make up a bag for me?
20:39Black tie, I think.
20:40Not white.
20:40Would you like me to come with you?
20:41No need.
20:42I'll be back tomorrow.
20:44Mr Bates.
20:45That's it.
20:46He didn't like Mr Bates.
20:47Not at all.
20:48And we know now that he said so to Lord Gillingham's bottler.
20:51Well, I don't remember that.
20:52He mentioned Mr Bates by name.
20:54We call him the valet.
20:56And there isn't another, is there?
20:57Not now.
20:58You do surprise me.
20:59Mr Bates keeps himself to himself.
21:01You won't mind if I talk to him?
21:03Not at all.
21:04Be my guest.
21:05You can take a seat and I'll send for him.
21:09Thank you, Spratt.
21:11I trust you enjoyed your stay in Liverpool, my lady.
21:17You found it extremely interesting, didn't you, dear?
21:21Yes, I did.
21:23I think we'll have some tea.
21:25Thank you, Spratt.
21:26Very good, your leadership.
21:32Obviously, it's very shocking to someone of your generation.
21:36Don't let us hide behind the changing times, my dear.
21:40This is shocking to most people in 1924.
21:44Yes.
21:46Can we be confident that there will be no unwanted epilogue?
21:52You can be quite sure.
21:54I must say, that makes a nice...
21:57A nice what?
21:59A nice kettle of fish.
22:01Is there any chance of a proposal?
22:04Every chance.
22:05He already has.
22:07He wants to set the date.
22:09Oh.
22:11Oh, I see.
22:13Well, I'm not saying I approve, because I don't.
22:17But it does put things in rather a different light.
22:21Yes.
22:22When will you announce it?
22:24I'm not sure.
22:25We haven't decided.
22:26Then you'd better get on with it.
22:28If I was seduced by a man, I would not let any grass grow under his feet,
22:33if he'd offered to do the decent thing.
22:35I wasn't seduced, Granny.
22:36A young woman of good family who finds herself in the bed of a man who is not her husband
22:42has invariably been seduced.
22:44She couldn't have gone to bed with him of her own free will?
22:47Not if she was the daughter of an earl.
22:50Oh, there you are, Spratt.
22:52Lady Mary's been telling you all about her conference.
22:55I hope you found it interesting, the lady.
22:58I learned a great deal that I never knew before.
23:02Thank you, Spratt.
23:19You've had the journey to think about it, Baxter, and I accept your condition.
23:23We have plenty of time, I don't have to be anywhere until later.
23:28At the house in Ovington Square, there was a footman.
23:32His name was Coyle.
23:34Peter Coyle.
23:36He was very handsome, and...
23:40After a while, I could do nothing but by his permission.
23:43He was a cruel man.
23:46Although I couldn't see it then.
23:49At least...
23:51I could see it, really.
23:53He was nasty.
23:54And he made me nasty.
23:56And I embraced it.
23:58Tell me about the robbery.
24:00He handed in his notice, and on his last night I took the jewels.
24:03He wanted them all, but I only took some.
24:06And you gave them to him and he left?
24:08He said we had to meet him the next day, and...
24:10I thought he'd be there.
24:12But he never came.
24:13I never saw him after.
24:15He got clean away.
24:16And you took the blame.
24:18But why?
24:20I was ashamed.
24:21I'd let him change me.
24:23I'd abandoned everything I believed to please a worthless man.
24:27Surely if you told the police now...
24:29No, milady.
24:30I won't bring it back to life.
24:32Leave him be.
24:34As it is, he'll never know a day's happiness,
24:36for there is nothing good in him.
24:42So what might you have done in York that would place you there?
24:45Let me think.
24:46I posted a letter, I remember, to an old army pal.
24:49Will you still have it?
24:50That I couldn't tell you.
24:52Anything else?
24:53I made inquiries at a shoe shop.
24:55Do you recall which one?
24:56Browns in Queen Street.
24:57They were opening up.
24:58Then I had a cup of coffee at the Royal York.
25:01And I went back there for a drink later on before I caught the train home.
25:04In the middle of the day.
25:07I walked around.
25:08Really?
25:10I had a sandwich at lunchtime in some pub or other.
25:13Let me think.
25:15Don't worry, I've got enough.
25:17Thank you for your time.
25:23No need to frown, Mrs Bates.
25:25Just routine.
25:26But why would Mr Green say such things about Mr Bates?
25:29Who knows?
25:30Anyway, everything seems to be in order.
25:33Good day to you.
25:37I don't know why Mr Green would want to make trouble for you.
25:41Well, I never liked him, so I suppose he never likes me.
25:44Yes, but to invent a quarrel.
25:45Then tell the world about it.
25:47It's as if he were expecting me to make trouble first.
25:50And so he was covering himself in case I did.
25:53It does seem like that, doesn't it?
25:56I have to get a mark out of his lordship's tails.
25:59Go.
25:59Of course.
26:00Yes.
26:01You go.
26:06Every figure shows a different kind of reverence.
26:10Some eager.
26:12Some contemplative.
26:14Some amazed.
26:17Even the magpie seems to have been struck dumb.
26:20They're very sharp.
26:23Umbria was full of magpies.
26:25So Della Francesca chose a bird known for its chatter and made it silent in wonder.
26:32How beautiful it is.
26:34I think your picture may be a study for this angel.
26:39There are elements common to both.
26:41It was painted at the end of his life.
26:44I envy him to have been able to create something like this when death was closing in.
26:50I'd love to think that I could still do something that people talk about more than four centuries later.
26:55You don't sound very confident.
26:56I don't remember anything I've done by the time my body's cold.
27:00Well, I'm sure that's not true.
27:01You're not, but I like you for saying it.
27:04Come and look at this one.
27:09I'm afraid I'm taking up far too much of your time.
27:11Not true.
27:12I'm enjoying myself.
27:22M'lady?
27:27M'lady?
27:31You there?
27:37M'lady?
27:42Right here?
27:44Right here.
28:02I didn't know where you were.
28:04You're back.
28:05She's been no trouble at all.
28:07You should have gone when Tim got on, milady.
28:09I was enjoying myself.
28:10He's very kind, I'm sure.
28:13Hello.
28:18I suppose I should be off.
28:19Unless you'd like me to stay whilst you settle Billy.
28:22That's generous, milady, but there's no need.
28:25Good.
28:26Right.
28:27I'll be off then.
28:29Can I look in tomorrow?
28:31You must be so busy.
28:33Why don't I come and then you can turn me out if you like?
28:39Goodbye, darling.
28:41Bye.
28:44Bye.
28:45Honestly, Tim.
28:46She'll hear you. Let her get away.
28:48I can't manage it much longer.
28:50I'm sorry if she's lonely.
28:51I'm sorry she wants a child, but she can't have ours and that's flat.
28:54You're not being reasonable.
28:55Just now I thought she'd taken her.
28:57I did truly.
28:59Wish we'd never started it.
29:00But think what she could do for the girl if she's a mind to her.
29:02In ten years or fifteen?
29:04We ought to live together in a happy threesome until then.
29:06Is that what you want?
29:07Me?
29:07I thought she was soft on you, but maybe it's the other way round.
29:10You're the one who's soft.
29:11Soft in the head.
29:17She keeps being engaged.
29:19I wonder if there's a fault on the line.
29:20I'll send a telegram.
29:22I don't know.
29:22I probably should go back.
29:24I've been quite the wrong clothes for dinner.
29:26Please.
29:27You said to yourself she wouldn't mind.
29:29And as for your clothes, you'll be the best looking woman in the Ritz dining room, whatever
29:33you're wearing.
29:33Oh, golly.
29:35That's cheered me up.
29:36I mean it.
29:37I still want to hear what you have to say about it all.
29:38I can't think of why.
29:39I don't know anything.
29:40Nonsense.
29:41You have an instinct for the key elements of every picture.
29:45They speak to you.
29:46I envy that.
29:48Well, I probably shouldn't, but I guess I will.
29:53I won't stay out late, though.
29:55Don't worry.
29:56You'll be home and safe as the clock strikes twelve.
29:59A lot sooner than that, please.
30:02But surely if Bates convinced Willis that he was in York that day...
30:05I only said it may not be over.
30:07But why not?
30:08The sergeant's a nice man, but...
30:14Sergeant, he visited a shoe shop as it was opening.
30:17The shoe shop is in Queen Street, ten minutes' walk from the station.
30:21Oh.
30:21He also had a cup of coffee at the Royal York, which operates as a station hotel.
30:27You mean he still had time to get to London and back?
30:29Do you think Carson registered any of this?
30:32I doubt it.
30:33And he wouldn't give Mr Bates away if he did.
30:35But there's a danger that Sergeant Willis, or someone he talks to, may put two and two together.
30:41They'd still have to prove it.
30:42Yes.
30:43They would still need proof.
30:46Let's keep a hold of that.
30:49I had such a nice evening.
30:51Me, too.
30:52I love London.
30:53Sometimes I forget how much of it I do.
30:56I remember when I first arrived.
30:59You don't want to hear about all that.
31:01But I do.
31:04London scared me at first.
31:06I'd only been in a schoolroom a few months before, but my mother was eager.
31:11Why especially?
31:13We weren't really in the first rank in Cincinnati.
31:16Still less when we moved to New York.
31:18My father was Jewish and the money was new.
31:22But there was a lot of it.
31:23And I was pretty.
31:24I suppose I can say that now I'm an old lady.
31:28And she thought you'd make a better match to this side of the Atlantic.
31:31And suddenly here I was in these vast ballrooms.
31:34And all the other girls seemed to know what to do and what to wear and how to flirt.
31:38I bet you were more beautiful than all of them.
31:41More original.
31:42More real.
31:46I certainly got a lot of names on my dance cards.
31:50Listen to me bragging.
31:52Please forgive me, I never talk about myself.
31:55Why did I say all that?
31:56Because I'm interested.
31:57Well, it's time for me to stop.
32:00We're nearly there.
32:01Can't we pretend we're not?
32:03And walk around the square again?
32:05The truth is I am quite lightheaded.
32:08Going out for a night on the town.
32:10Seems more my daughter's territory than my own.
32:15You can't know what a good time I had.
32:19Please may we do it again.
32:22I doubt it.
32:25But I hear the offer is a compliment.
32:35Rosamund.
32:37I hope you got my cable.
32:40But I've had such a nice time.
32:42That's not your what?
32:42Such a nice time.
32:43Robert, I didn't know you were coming to London.
32:45You never gave me a clue.
32:47It was meant to be a surprise.
32:49I got a table of carriages so we could make a night of it.
32:51I am sorry.
32:53Should we telephone?
32:54Don't worry.
32:54I cancelled everything when we got Mr. Bricker's telegram.
32:57Where's Rosamund?
32:58Upstairs.
32:59She gave me your dinner and went to bed.
33:01I'm dreadfully sorry.
33:04So you said.
33:05Wait a minute.
33:06I don't see that I've done anything to make you angry.
33:08No?
33:09I travelled to London in order to give my wife a treat, only to find she's out dining with
33:13another man.
33:14Mr. Bricker wanted to discuss the paintings.
33:17Rosamund said she needed an early night.
33:19Why was it so wrong for me to accept his invitation?
33:22Bricker was interested in discussing the pictures with you.
33:25Yes.
33:25Is that so difficult to believe?
33:27That an art expert would find your observations on the work of Piero della Francesca impossible
33:31to resist.
33:32Yes.
33:32It is hard to believe.
33:35I'm going to bed.
33:37Cora.
33:38It's quite all right you said what you think and you've every right to do so.
33:53Tell me, does Edith seem very distracted to you?
33:55I'm not sure I'd notice.
33:57Well, she does to me.
33:59As if she were always thinking about something else.
34:01I might say the same of you.
34:03It can be hard to know what to do for the best.
34:06You don't want to hurt people, but you may have to.
34:08I know exactly what you mean.
34:11Sorry, that just slipped out.
34:13Are you talking about Tony?
34:15Maybe.
34:17I don't know.
34:19I'm not sure.
34:21I was beginning to think you'd settled on him.
34:22I had, I think.
34:24But now I seem to have unsettled.
34:28Goodness, I haven't said it out loud before.
34:33So, what's he done wrong?
34:35Nothing.
34:37We'd never spent much time together until recently.
34:39And when we did, I began to wonder how much we really had in common.
34:43How recent was this time you spent together?
34:47Very recent.
34:50Are we talking about your so-called sketching trip?
34:52Because I never believed in that for a moment.
34:55The point is, I wasn't seeing him clearly.
34:58But now I do.
35:00He's a nice man.
35:01A very nice man.
35:03But not...
35:05I mean, of course, we talked about things.
35:08But I think my judgment was rather clouded by...
35:11By what Miss Eleanor Glynn likes to write about in her novels.
35:15Maybe.
35:17But I seem to have got over that now.
35:20Well, I won't ask how.
35:21Please don't.
35:24Well, I'll back you up if you support me.
35:26Are we talking about Miss Bunting or your move to America?
35:29I'm not sure.
35:30Either or both.
35:31Well, you're asking a lot.
35:33I'm not very keen on Miss Bunting.
35:36And I can't bear the thought of your leaving.
35:38If you love me, you'll support me.
35:42Then I suppose I'll have to.
35:47I was wondering about Rose's Russian tea.
35:49Shall we go together?
35:50Well, when is it?
35:51It's afternoon.
35:52Oh, good heavens.
35:53I've forgotten all about it.
35:55Well, I'm not sure I'll have the energy.
35:56Oh, but you must come.
35:58You've been to Russia.
35:59None of us have.
36:01Did you get to know any when you were there?
36:03Oh, yes.
36:04Oh, yes.
36:05What did you keep up with them?
36:07Oh, I'm afraid not.
36:08No, an unlucky friend is chastable enough.
36:10An unlucky acquaintance is intolerable.
36:13You're all heart.
36:29We're back.
36:30Oh, phew.
36:31I was terrified you were going to miss it.
36:32Oh, not likely.
36:33By the way, before I left, I asked Pattinson to look out the Russian things from my father's
36:37visit there.
36:38Did it happen?
36:38Oh, it did.
36:39And they'll be so thrilled.
36:40Ah.
36:41If we're going to do it, we might as well do it properly.
36:43Don't you agree, Mrs. Patmore?
36:44Yes, my lord.
36:45What's the matter with her?
36:46Nothing for you to worry about.
36:48Well, not worried.
36:49But what is it?
36:49Something beneath your lordship's notice.
36:51You'll get over it.
36:53Well, there's not nearly enough lemon.
36:55Well, shall I go down and tell them?
36:56Oh, no, I'll do it.
36:58Tony!
36:59I don't believe it.
37:02What's going on?
37:03Don't ask.
37:04Rose wanted to invite some Russians for tea, and it's turned into a jubilee celebration.
37:09How was London?
37:10How is it always large and noisy?
37:12Lady Grantham, Isabel.
37:14Well, I wanted to see you.
37:15You've spent a day in a car for that.
37:17Yes.
37:18I didn't want to nag you over the telephone when, if I drove up, we could make our plans
37:21together.
37:22Good afternoon, my dear.
37:24Granny.
37:26Granny, there's something I'd love to show you.
37:28Hello, Lord Gillingham.
37:29It's very nice of you to come for this.
37:31Why, I came to see Mary, really?
37:33Of course you did.
37:34And so you should.
37:36You're always very kind to me, Mrs. Crawley.
37:39I don't think I am.
37:40Yes, you are.
37:41And I want you to know that I appreciate it.
37:46I'm sorry to add to your labors.
37:48Don't worry, my lady.
37:49I'll have them sliced in your own time.
37:51Daisy, are you ready?
37:52Daisy's busy, I'm afraid.
37:53I've got too much on.
37:54Why, what's happening?
37:55Oh, there's a bit of tea for the Russian refugees I help.
37:57Your displaces are a star of toast.
38:00Of course, you can always stay if you like.
38:04Lots to eat.
38:06I hope his arrival means you intend to make it public.
38:10Darling Granny, you know how much I value your advice.
38:12Which means you intend to ignore it.
38:14The point is, I won't be hurried into anything.
38:17Not by you or by him.
38:18But if you weren't certain, why on earth did you go to bed with him?
38:24Well, in my day, a lady was incapable of feeling physical attraction
38:29until she'd been instructed to do so by her mama.
38:33I don't believe that.
38:35Seriously, my dear.
38:36You have to take control of your feelings
38:39before they take control of you.
38:52Baxter.
38:54Lady.
38:54I've thought a lot about what you told me yesterday.
38:57And I still think you should report, Mr. Coyle.
39:00I won't, lady.
39:01And if that makes a difference...
39:03It won't.
39:04You may stay.
39:12Thank you so much.
39:22Have you seen what we've dug out for the Ruskies?
39:23Why, I say we.
39:24Of course, it was Pattinson who did it.
39:26Does it matter?
39:26We both know you place no value on my opinions.
39:29Cora, I was cross.
39:30I had travelled the length of England to spend the evening with you
39:33and you had gone out.
39:34Aren't I allowed to be cross?
39:35You're allowed to be cross, but you're not allowed to be unjust.
39:38Now, would you excuse me?
39:39I think they're here.
39:42Milady?
39:43Mr. Drew's at the back door downstairs.
39:45He's asking for you.
39:46Should I ask him to come up?
39:47No, no.
39:47I'll go down.
39:50They told me you were here.
39:51I didn't know you're entertaining.
39:52It doesn't matter.
39:53What is it?
39:55Tell me there's nothing wrong.
39:56Please.
39:57There's nothing wrong with Marigold.
39:58Thank God.
40:00No.
40:00What's wrong is Margie.
40:02I know I've annoyed her.
40:04I'm afraid you must stay away, milady.
40:06That's all.
40:07Not forever.
40:08But for now, you must stay away.
40:31Do you have Russian connections, Miss Bundy?
40:34No.
40:35I'm here under false pretenses.
40:37Nonsense.
40:38You're very welcome.
40:39What is that woman doing here?
40:41Russ found her in the kitchen and asked her to join us.
40:44Why?
40:44Don't be silly.
40:45She had to.
40:45Why did you let her irritate you so?
40:48How dare you say such things to me?
40:50I don't think she meant any.
40:51She courses the name of our whole father.
40:54That's her.
40:54I said he was misguided in his policies.
40:57No, no, no, no, no.
40:58I can't listen to this.
41:00Lady Rose, would you please arrange for us to return to York immediately?
41:04Oh, but before you go, won't you come and see the mementos of the wedding of Tsar Alexander II's daughter?
41:11Lord Grantham had them put out especially for you to see.
41:13You have Romanov's relics here?
41:15My parents went to St. Petersburg in 1874.
41:19When Queen Victoria's son, Prince Alfred, married the Grand Duchess Maria.
41:23Grand Duchess Maria.
41:25Those words, they already make me weep.
41:30Oh, dear.
41:31Oh, we can't have that.
41:36Now do you see why she irritates me?
41:39Tom, keep her under control.
41:40She only wants...
41:45I feel rather guilty.
41:46I thought they'd enjoy the things we found.
41:48Oh, do you know who they are?
41:49I'm enjoying them.
41:50What are you doing in Russia?
41:52Oh, Lord Grantham was in the household of Prince Alfred.
41:56And we went to St. Petersburg for their wedding.
41:59I suppose it was very splendid.
42:00Oh, you've no idea.
42:02Receptions and balls.
42:04Glittering parades.
42:06Rides in a horse drop.
42:08Slaying or flying across the snow at midnight.
42:12Excuse me.
42:13Make way.
42:14Make way.
42:15Excuse me.
42:18Oh, how funny.
42:21I wondered what had happened to that fan.
42:23It wasn't given to your father.
42:24It was given to me.
42:25Oh, by the Tsar?
42:27No, no.
42:28Not by the Tsar, no.
42:30No.
42:31No, we were at a ball in the Winter Palace.
42:34And it was...
42:35Oh, it was so hot.
42:36There were icicles outside the window,
42:39but the rooms were as hot as the tropics.
42:42I was wearing pale blue velvet trimmed with silver lace.
42:48And when I gave you this fan,
42:50you hid it in your reticule
42:52in case Lord Grantham should be angry.
42:56Good heavens.
42:59I hope you can forgive me.
43:01But when I knew the others are coming,
43:03I could not resist the temptation.
43:06This is amazing.
43:08You know each other.
43:09You met in St. Petersburg.
43:10We did.
43:14Allow me to present my son, Lord Grantham.
43:19Prince Coraghan.
43:21I've let her to be remembered.
43:25How is the princess?
43:26Well, I hope.
43:29I don't know.
43:33Why don't we go back to the hall and have some more tea?
43:47Granny has a past.
43:49Thank heavens Papa and Aunt Rosamund were already born,
43:51or we could spin all sorts of fairy tales.
43:55How's it going?
43:57There seems to be a good deal of emotion being vented
43:59among the guests in the library.
44:01But then they are foreigners.
44:03Right.
44:04Now I must get on.
44:09Stop giving me such knowing looks.
44:11I met the prince when I was travelling with your grandfather.
44:14Nothing could have been more respectable.
44:16Whatever you say.
44:17Away with your impertinent conclusions.
44:20My only conclusion is this.
44:21I know now you understand my predicament far better than you let on.
44:33Have you made plans to see your admirer again?
44:41Private.
44:41Private.
44:43Private.
44:46brv
44:51Brv