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1 00:01:25 - Here you go.- Got it!
2 00:01:34 All aboard! All aboard!
3 00:04:01 - Morning.- Special one today.
4 00:04:05 Blimey.
5 00:04:12 - What have you got there?- Wouldn't you like to know?
6 00:04:52 Just arrived, milord.
7 00:04:55 - There's one from Buckingham Palace.- Heavens.
8 00:04:58 Need some helpwith settling in the new pigs.
9 00:04:59 But we really need to cut backuntil the farms repay the investment.
10 00:05:02 And we must make a plan for the roof.
11 00:05:04 Well, this won't help usto economise.
12 00:05:07 What is it?
13 00:05:08 The king and queenare coming to stay.
14 00:05:12 What? During their Yorkshire tour?
15 00:05:14 That's it. Just for a night.
16 00:05:16 They'll spend one night at Downton...
17 00:05:18 and then go on to Harewoodfor a ball.
18 00:05:21 While they're here, there's to bea parade of the Yorkshire Hussars...
19 00:05:24 in the village.
20 00:05:25 Is there any chanceHenry might be back?
21 00:05:27 Well, I doubt it.I'll send a telegram.
22 00:05:30 But there's a motor show in Chicagothat I know he cannot chuck.
23 00:05:34 Tom, you're keepingyour enthusiasm under control.
24 00:05:38 Is this the Irish patriotmaking a reappearance?
25 00:05:40 I know you find my opinionshighly entertaining.
26 00:05:43 I suppose they'll send peopleto check...
27 00:05:45 that Mrs. Patmoreisn't a Russian spy.
28 00:05:48 Will you tell them downstairs,Barrow?
29 00:05:50 - I'll see to Her Ladyship.- Yes, milord.
30 00:05:54 A royal luncheon,a parade and a dinner?
31 00:05:57 I'm going to have to sit down.
32 00:05:59 - What about Mr. Branson?- What about him?
33 00:06:01 Well, he's a republican, isn't he?
34 00:06:03 Should Mr. Carson look in...
35 00:06:05 no one is to say that wordin front of him.
36 00:06:07 I agree with Mr. Branson.I don't like kings, either.
37 00:06:11 I suppose that makes mea republican, too.
38 00:06:12 Are the English allowed to be?
39 00:06:26 Two weeks to get ready? Golly.
40 00:06:28 - It's quite an honour.- It is.
41 00:06:30 But if I know anythingabout royal visits...
42 00:06:31 we will never stopchanging our clothes.
43 00:06:35 I've just been on a buying spree,which is good.
44 00:06:37 Madame Handley-Seymouris making me a ball dress.
45 00:06:39 - So I'll get her to hurry it up.- Have her send it here.
46 00:06:42 - How are things otherwise?- Oh, you know.
47 00:06:45 I've got a luncheon for 30 todayin aid of the lifeboats.
48 00:06:48 Or is that tomorrow?
49 00:06:50 - Anyway, it's in aid of something.- Sounds like business as usual.
50 00:06:53 I'll see you soon, darling.
51 00:06:58 You know I can bring backas many vegetables as we could eat.
52 00:07:02 I like to keep busy.
53 00:07:04 How have they taken the newsup at the house?
54 00:07:06 Daisy's singing The Marseillaise.So no surprises there.
55 00:07:11 What's the matter?I thought you'd be pleased.
56 00:07:14 I am pleased.
57 00:07:16 The visit is a great honor.
58 00:07:18 But members of the royal and imperialhousehold are coming to Downton...
59 00:07:22 who will have visitedthe greatest houses in the land.
60 00:07:26 Blenheim, Chatsworth, Arundel.
61 00:07:28 Does Mr. Barrow knowwhat he's taking on?
62 00:07:30 Why should it affect you?
63 00:07:33 You're not in charge anymore.
64 00:07:34 Now come in for your lunchand let me get back.
65 00:07:45 All right, sir. Here we are.
66 00:07:50 This will do very well. Thank you.
67 00:08:14 The Lady Bagshaw, Your Majesty.
68 00:08:16 Good.
69 00:08:18 We'll go to the 1844 Roomas soon as they're here.
70 00:08:23 Do sit down.
71 00:08:27 I've just received the planfor the tour of Yorkshire, ma'am.
72 00:08:29 Yes. It's just been finalised.I think we'll enjoy it.
73 00:08:33 I didn't realise we would bestaying at Downton Abbey.
74 00:08:35 Only for a night.
75 00:08:36 There's to be a paradeand a dinner...
76 00:08:38 and then we go onto Princess Mary at Harewood.
77 00:08:42 I just wondered if I might, perhaps,go straight to Harewood.
78 00:08:47 Lord Grantham is my cousin...
79 00:08:48 and the two families have fallen out.
80 00:08:52 Or at least we mightif I were there in person.
81 00:08:56 And what would cause this quarrel?
82 00:08:57 Lord Grantham's motherbelieves her son should be my heir.
83 00:09:01 Old Lady Granthamcan be very hard to resist.
84 00:09:04 - As I am well aware.- Exactly, ma'am.
85 00:09:08 But surely they need to know...
86 00:09:09 if their hopesare to be disappointed.
87 00:09:15 I wish I knewif they like simple food or fancy.
88 00:09:18 I can't thinkthey'll want simple food.
89 00:09:20 With that sort...
90 00:09:21 don't they like saucesand everything veloute...
91 00:09:24 and frappe and smothered in cream?
92 00:09:25 "That sort"?He's the king of England!
93 00:09:27 There's only one of themin the world. "That sort" indeed!
94 00:09:31 Don't plan too much.Not until we know what's expected.
95 00:09:34 Well, I know what's expected of me.Food.
96 00:09:37 You too, Daisy. So less philosophy,more elbow grease.
97 00:09:40 - Is the pudding ready?- It is.
98 00:09:42 Daisy, take the soufflesout of the oven...
99 00:09:44 while I find me specs.
100 00:09:46 - This country needs a shake-up.- You should run for Parliament.
101 00:09:49 Why not? Lady Astor's done it.
102 00:09:52 And so an under-cook from Yorkshireis bound to follow her.
103 00:09:55 Well, you've got to have big dreams.
104 00:09:56 But do you have big dreams, Andy?
105 00:09:59 - I've not offended you, have I?- Why do you say that?
106 00:10:02 For a start, you never talkabout the wedding anymore.
107 00:10:04 We'll get wed when we're goodand ready and not before.
108 00:10:07 But, you see, I am ready.
109 00:10:10 Take those up before they collapse.
110 00:10:15 Maud Bagshaw is coming to Downton?
111 00:10:18 Yes, as the Queen's lady-in-waiting.
112 00:10:21 Oh, my goodness.
113 00:10:23 Why so surprised? Who is she?
114 00:10:26 Well, she's a cousinof your father's.
115 00:10:30 We'll discuss it later.
116 00:10:32 You're not to make things awkward.
117 00:10:34 - How's it all going?- Mary's got it under control.
118 00:10:37 Hardly. There's so much to do.
119 00:10:39 Who were those men measuringon the green as we came past?
120 00:10:41 They're building the daisfor the queen at the parade.
121 00:10:43 - How exciting.- Seems rather a waste of money.
122 00:10:46 - Here we go.- Isn't that what the monarchy's for?
123 00:10:49 To brighten the lives of the nationwith stateliness and glamour?
124 00:10:53 To quote Tennyson...
125 00:10:55 "Kind hearts are more than coronets,and simple faith than Norman blood."
126 00:10:59 Will you have enough clichesto get you through the visit?
127 00:11:03 If not, I'll come to you.
128 00:11:09 Thank you, Barrow.
129 00:11:12 And now, you were goingto tell us about Lady Bagshaw.
130 00:11:14 - Is she a very distant cousin?- No. Her father was my great-uncle.
131 00:11:18 Then why have I never heard of her?
132 00:11:19 Because she choseto cut herself off from the family.
133 00:11:23 - Do you know the reason?- Maybe.
134 00:11:26 See, I believe she means to cheatyour father...
135 00:11:29 of his rightful inheritance.
136 00:11:31 She has no children.
137 00:11:33 Your father is her nearest relation.
138 00:11:35 I won't have her put on the spot.
139 00:11:38 You're plotting something.
140 00:11:39 I see a Machiavellian lookin your eye.
141 00:11:41 Machiavelli is frequently underrated.
142 00:11:45 He had many qualities.
143 00:11:47 So did Caligula,not all of them charming.
144 00:11:50 What are you up to, Granny?
145 00:11:52 Well, ideally...
146 00:11:54 I would like Maud to see your fatheras the son she never had.
147 00:11:59 Will she be the mother I never had?
148 00:12:02 Sarcasm is the lowest form of wit.
149 00:12:10 - Hello.- Mr. Molesley.
150 00:12:12 It's very late for you to be out.
151 00:12:15 - Is it true?- Is what true, Mr. Molesley?
152 00:12:18 Mr. Bakewell saidthat you'd warned him...
153 00:12:19 that there was to be a royal visit.
154 00:12:21 Well, now I knowwho not to trust with a secret.
155 00:12:24 That we should deserve such honour!
156 00:12:26 - Not you, too. I am disappointed.- Ignore her.
157 00:12:30 I wonder, do you think I might beallowed to slip on my livery again?
158 00:12:32 Would the school let you?
159 00:12:33 They'll give me time for this,I promise.
160 00:12:35 Let's wait until we know our orders.
161 00:12:37 What about it, Mr. Barrow?
162 00:12:39 Will you let me waitupon my king and queen?
163 00:12:43 Well... That's us.
164 00:12:45 Good night, Mr. Molesley.
165 00:12:47 When we're done,shall I fetch Johnny, or will you?
166 00:12:49 I can fetch him.
167 00:12:51 How exciting.
168 00:12:53 - Thank you.- They're all mental.
169 00:12:55 All this fuss for a man and womanwe don't even know.
170 00:12:58 Never mind that.I wanted to tell you.
171 00:13:00 I've had some ideasabout what to serve at your wedding.
172 00:13:02 Stop going on about my wedding.
173 00:13:15 We've only a few days left,so I spoke to Her Ladyship...
174 00:13:18 and she's agreed our normal rulesshould be suspended.
175 00:13:23 We won't clean a roomif a family member is using it...
176 00:13:26 but otherwise,all restrictions are lifted.
177 00:13:29 No detail should be left undone,however small.
178 00:13:32 I want every surface in this houseto gleam and sparkle by Thursday.
179 00:13:38 Blimey.
180 00:13:39 Can I have your attention, please?
181 00:13:41 At 4 this afternoon, Their Majesties'butler, Mr. Wilson...
182 00:13:45 will be coming over from Raby Castlewith a lady's maid and a valet.
183 00:13:49 To give us our instructions?
184 00:13:50 With the royal servants,are we to wait on them?
185 00:13:53 That is what will be made clear.
186 00:13:55 I won't be waiting on any valets andlady's maids, thank you very much.
187 00:13:58 Before we get hot under the collar...
188 00:14:00 let's just wait and seewhat they have to say.
189 00:14:01 - Amen.- Come on, chop chop.
190 00:14:03 Let's get back to work.
191 00:14:14 Mr. Branson.
192 00:14:41 Can I help you, sir?
193 00:14:43 It's really you I came to see.
194 00:14:45 - Well, how can I help you, Mister?- Chetwode. Major Chetwode.
195 00:14:49 Am I right, you're Mr. Branson,Lord Grantham's son-in-law?
196 00:14:52 I am.
197 00:14:55 The papers tell me the kingand queen...
198 00:14:57 will be staying at Downton Abbeyduring their tour of Yorkshire.
199 00:15:00 Well, if it's in the papers,it must be true.
200 00:15:02 Yes, great honour.
201 00:15:03 Although, as an Irishman,you may feel differently.
202 00:15:06 I know when my parents-in-lawhave been paid a compliment.
203 00:15:08 There's to be a military parade,I gather.
204 00:15:10 How do you feel about that?
205 00:15:13 What do you mean "how do I feel"?
206 00:15:14 Only you didn't say whetheryou support them, the king and queen.
207 00:15:19 I support Lord Grantham.
208 00:15:22 Very neat.
209 00:15:28 Until we meet again, Mr. Branson.
210 00:15:39 Barrow. They said you'd be in here.
211 00:15:41 Heavens! We can still put onquite a show when we need to...
212 00:15:44 I'm glad to see.Has it all been cleaned?
213 00:15:46 More or less everything's been doneto a basic level, milady.
214 00:15:49 But we haven't donethe final buffing-up.
215 00:15:52 Why not?
216 00:15:53 I was waitingfor Their Majesties' butler.
217 00:15:55 I thought I'd ask his adviceon what to use on the table.
218 00:15:59 Really?
219 00:16:00 Can't we decide what we layon our own dining table?
220 00:16:06 Front doorbell, Mr. Barrow.
221 00:16:09 - Please, go.- Milady.
222 00:16:20 Greetings, Mr. Wilson.Welcome to Downton Abbey.
223 00:16:34 This way, Mr. Wilson.
224 00:16:49 The royal butler's terribly scary.
225 00:16:51 Barrow looked likea rabbit in front of a cobra.
226 00:16:54 Oh, dear. Should I go down?
227 00:16:56 - They know what they're doing.- Do they?
228 00:16:58 They're hideously behind.
229 00:17:00 There's a mark onthe Blue Room carpet we can't shift.
230 00:17:03 I have no chairs for the parade.
231 00:17:04 And we haven't even decidedon the footmen.
232 00:17:06 I'm going to have another cup,if no one's coming up to serve.
233 00:17:09 This is nice.
234 00:17:10 Princess Mary wants us for teatomorrow at Harewood.
235 00:17:13 - I've got so much to do.- I wonder if that means...
236 00:17:15 the young couplehave taken over the big house.
237 00:17:17 They're hardly the "young couple."Well, he isn't, anyway.
238 00:17:20 She always seems quite shy to me.
239 00:17:23 A shy royal? Is that an oxymoron?
240 00:17:25 Anyway, we're going.
241 00:17:28 Right.
242 00:17:29 I will return to Raby Castleand come back to Downton...
243 00:17:32 in advance of Their Majestieson Thursday.
244 00:17:34 But His Majesty's valet, Mr. Ellis...
245 00:17:37 and Her Majesty's dresser,Ms. Lawton...
246 00:17:38 will stay on, if that is convenient.
247 00:17:40 - Or they can put up in the village.- No, we'll find them rooms.
248 00:17:43 Then Monsieur Courbet, the chef...
249 00:17:45 - Excuse me, "Mr. Courbet, the chef"?- That's right.
250 00:17:49 We'd be very gratefulif you could make the kitchens ready.
251 00:17:52 - So what should I order?- Nothing. He will bring it all.
252 00:17:55 And we don't cook any of the food?
253 00:17:57 Cook for the servants.
254 00:17:59 Monsieur Courbet won't have timefor that.
255 00:18:02 I say!That is something to look forward to.
256 00:18:05 Calm yourself, Mrs. Patmore.
257 00:18:06 If it's the way these thingsare done.
258 00:18:08 Mrs. Webb and 4 footmen will arrivewith Monsieur Courbet the day before.
259 00:18:12 Who is this Mrs. Webb, is it?
260 00:18:15 She is the housekeeper.
261 00:18:17 She will also bring two maidswith her.
262 00:18:19 - The housekeeper?- While Their Majesties are here.
263 00:18:22 - And the maids?- They will make the beds...
264 00:18:25 clean the bathrooms,that sort of thing.
265 00:18:28 I see.
266 00:18:29 So my maids and I will notbe involved in the preparations?
267 00:18:33 You mean, during the stayyou'll be the butler, and...
268 00:18:37 Excuse me. I am not a butler.
269 00:18:39 I am the King's Pageof the Backstairs.
270 00:18:45 So our staff has nothing to do.
271 00:18:47 I'm sure they can be useful.
272 00:18:49 But how can they eatand get dressed at Raby Castle...
273 00:18:51 if the chef and the valetand the maid are all here?
274 00:18:54 We have two of each.
275 00:18:55 The principal valetand the principal dresser...
276 00:18:57 will arrive in advanceof Their Majesties...
277 00:18:59 who bring an equerry,a lady-in-waiting...
278 00:19:02 two detectives and two chauffeurs.
279 00:19:05 The other chef goes from Rabyto Harewood.
280 00:19:07 Four footmen go with himand the other four come here.
281 00:19:11 Do you all understand me?
282 00:19:17 You can hardly heckle Lady Bagshawin front of the queen.
283 00:19:21 Well, I'm just tryingto prevent a crime.
284 00:19:24 - Who says it's a crime?- I do.
285 00:19:26 - And you're an expert in the matter?- I am an expert in every matter.
286 00:19:31 You must have some idea whyshe doesn't want Robert as her heir.
287 00:19:35 I have none.
288 00:19:36 He is her closest relative.
289 00:19:38 The family have held Bromptonfor three centuries.
290 00:19:41 But she wants to give it to who?
291 00:19:44 Charity? The dogs' home?
292 00:19:46 Well, I would have thoughtthe family had enough to worry about.
293 00:19:49 That's not the point.
294 00:19:51 Well, very well.We must try and discover her reasons.
295 00:19:54 Well, what possible reasonscan there be?
296 00:19:58 Well, that's what I intendto find out.
297 00:20:12 - Carson.- Milady.
298 00:20:14 Please, come in.
299 00:20:16 This is an honour.
300 00:20:18 I don't want to be a nuisance,but I need your help, Carson.
301 00:20:22 Barrow just isn't up to the task.
302 00:20:24 - Milady?- He won't clean the silver.
303 00:20:26 - Or he won't let Andrew clean it.- What?
304 00:20:28 He says the Page of the thingummywill choose which pieces to use.
305 00:20:32 I see.
306 00:20:34 The truth is,he's in a sort of trance.
307 00:20:37 Won't you help me?I feel I'm pushing a rock uphill.
308 00:20:40 I'll be there in the morning, milady.Don't you worry.
309 00:20:43 You're a treasure, Carson.That's all there is to say.
310 00:20:46 I'll see myself out.
311 00:20:50 You could never refuse her anything.
312 00:20:53 And what about Mr. Barrow?
313 00:20:55 - Mr. Barrow can like it or lump it.- Then I'm afraid he'll lump it.
314 00:21:02 We have supperafter the upstairs dinner...
315 00:21:03 so you've plenty of time.
316 00:21:05 Thanks.
317 00:21:07 How does it work with two valets?
318 00:21:10 Well, I prepare His Majesty's clothesand uniforms for Downton.
319 00:21:13 Then, when Mr. Miller arrives,I get the stuff for Harewood ready.
320 00:21:16 Then I head back to Londonand prepare for their return.
321 00:21:19 It all overlaps.
322 00:21:21 So, Mr. Miller's the onewho actually dresses the king?
323 00:21:23 Unless he's ill. Then it's me.
324 00:21:26 Is he often ill?
325 00:21:28 No.
326 00:21:32 I think it's rubbish.
327 00:21:33 They impose, they demand.
328 00:21:35 And now we're to be made nothingin our own house.
329 00:21:37 It's very disappointing,I won't deny it.
330 00:21:40 This water's not too hot.Have they all been having baths?
331 00:21:43 How should I know?
332 00:21:45 Mr. Barrow, don't you thinkyou should speak to His Lordship?
333 00:21:48 About what?
334 00:21:50 It's not right, surely,for us to be humiliated in this way.
335 00:21:52 Well, what could he do about it?
336 00:21:54 Is the staff alwaysridden over roughshod...
337 00:21:56 whenever royalty come to stay?
338 00:21:57 Why do they bringso many servants with them?
339 00:21:59 Maybe it's because they go fromhouse to house around the county...
340 00:22:01 and they need to knowthings are done the way they like.
341 00:22:03 As if we couldn't manage that.
342 00:22:04 We're not footballs, Mr. Bates,and we don't deserve a kicking.
343 00:22:20 But what are we to say to Barrow?After all, he's done nothing wrong.
344 00:22:23 He's done nothing at all.That's the problem.
345 00:22:25 But it feels very unfair.
346 00:22:29 I see. So it's now.
347 00:22:31 I've sent downfor Mr. Barrow to join us, milord.
348 00:22:36 You wanted to see me, milord?
349 00:22:38 Mr. Carson! What brings you here?
350 00:22:41 Well, this is the thing...
351 00:22:43 Carson is going to move backinto the house for the royal visit.
352 00:22:48 What?
353 00:22:49 You are coming back here as butler,when I am the butler here?
354 00:22:53 Yes, that is...
355 00:22:54 Can I ask how longthis has been planned, milord?
356 00:22:57 I wouldn't sayit's been exactly planned.
357 00:22:58 Because I don't quite understandwhere it leaves me.
358 00:23:01 - You can be a sort of...- With your permission...
359 00:23:03 I'd prefer not to bea "sort of" anything, milord.
360 00:23:07 I will surrender my position forthe duration of the visit, if I must.
361 00:23:11 And serve you againwhen Their Majesties have gone.
362 00:23:13 If you so wish.
363 00:23:14 - Please don't think that...- By the way...
364 00:23:16 the boiler's playing upand there's no hot water.
365 00:23:20 - God, that's all we need.- Now, Barrow...
366 00:23:24 Not to worry. The plumber will soonhave it mended, milady.
367 00:23:28 And we'll bring water jugs upto the bedrooms tonight...
368 00:23:30 and in the morning.
369 00:23:31 It can't be that hard.We did it for 300 years.
370 00:23:35 Thank you, Carson.
371 00:23:38 Well, that went well.
372 00:23:40 Will you sack him?
373 00:23:41 No. As a matter of fact,I was quite interested.
374 00:23:44 I never thought of himas a man of principle before.
375 00:23:52 I'll have to tell him I'm onlyordering for the servants' hall.
376 00:23:55 I'm afraid I've got his hopes up.
377 00:24:00 Speak of the devil.Come in, come in.
378 00:24:02 I was just saying you'll be wantingto finalise the order.
379 00:24:05 Were you, indeed?
380 00:24:06 Honestly, no one in the villagecan talk about anything else!
381 00:24:08 Of course.
382 00:24:09 Now, I know it's a bit of a liberty,but I've made a list...
383 00:24:11 of all the ingredientsof your favourite dishes.
384 00:24:13 I know them well enoughafter all these years...
385 00:24:15 but some thingswill have to be brought in.
386 00:24:17 So we should really get on with it.
387 00:24:19 Well, I appreciateeverything you've done, Mr. Bakewell.
388 00:24:23 My heart is fit to burst,I don't mind telling you.
389 00:24:28 I shall have fed the King Emperorfrom my own shop.
390 00:24:32 If only my father were alive.
391 00:24:35 He'd be so proud of me. He would.
392 00:24:37 Well, I'm sure he'd be proud of youanyway, Mr. Bakewell.
393 00:24:40 Oh, no, not like this, no.
394 00:24:42 This is the peak of my career.
395 00:24:45 Well, the peak of my life, really.
396 00:24:48 Everyone's so jealous.
397 00:24:51 Now, I've put ticksnext to the ones...
398 00:24:53 - I think you'll go for.- Now, the thing is...
399 00:24:55 I'm guessing the luncheonwill be for around a dozen?
400 00:24:57 Of course, the dinner will be larger.
401 00:24:59 Let's say 30 or thereabouts?You'll correct me if I'm wrong.
402 00:25:02 - Well, you see...- You're not wrong, Mr. Bakewell.
403 00:25:05 But we'll say if the numbers change.
404 00:25:07 The pavlova's not realistic.We'd be safer with a charlotte russe.
405 00:25:10 We can do most of the work before.
406 00:25:12 And I shall be serving!Think of that!
407 00:25:14 I've danced with a manWho's danced with a girl
408 00:25:16 Who's danced with the Prince of Wales
409 00:25:18 - I'm crazy with excitement- Stop it, Mr. Molesley.
410 00:25:20 Completely off the rails
411 00:25:23 All of my suppliers are so excited.
412 00:25:27 Mrs. Patmore, I shall never be ableto thank you enough.
413 00:25:31 Not if I live to be 100.
414 00:25:36 I feel like a liar.
415 00:25:38 I should go back.
416 00:25:39 And lower yourself to a kitchenskivvy in the eyes of the village?
417 00:25:43 Never mindruining Mr. Bakewell's year.
418 00:25:45 You'll do no such thing.
419 00:26:00 No maid, no valet, no nanny, even.
420 00:26:03 It's 1927. We're modern folk.
421 00:26:07 Nanny will take care of Marigold.
422 00:26:09 And Anna can look after you.
423 00:26:11 - Really? Can she?- Of course.
424 00:26:15 Just like the old days.
425 00:26:16 Granny's here, and Isobel...
426 00:26:18 and we're paying a callthis afternoon on Princess Mary.
427 00:26:21 - Has my new ball dress arrived?- Not yet, but it will.
428 00:26:25 Hello, Mary.
429 00:26:27 How are you?
430 00:26:29 How long have you workedfor Her Majesty, Ms. Lawton?
431 00:26:31 - Six years.- How interesting.
432 00:26:33 I expect you'rea skilled needlewoman for that job.
433 00:26:36 Well, I've had no complaints.
434 00:26:37 I trained under Madame Lucile.
435 00:26:39 Her Majesty wanteda professional dressmaker.
436 00:26:42 - And they found you?- My reputation found me.
437 00:26:51 Come on, you two, it's nearly 3.We ought to get ready.
438 00:26:55 - Will the princess be at the parade?- They both will.
439 00:26:58 I always find her rather sad,Princess Mary.
440 00:27:00 Well, she is royal.
441 00:27:02 Royal women are not meant to grinlike Cheshire cats.
442 00:27:05 They don't have to look miserable.
443 00:27:06 Well, to you she looks miserable.To me she looks dignified.
444 00:27:10 Doesn't that say it all?
445 00:27:11 How comfortingto see you here, Carson.
446 00:27:14 What prompted youto take up the flaming sword again?
447 00:27:17 I felt I should go where I could dothe most good, milady.
448 00:27:20 Wise words for all of us.
449 00:27:45 Her Royal Highnessis in the Yellow Room.
450 00:27:51 The Marchioness of Hexham,the Countess of Grantham.
451 00:27:54 The Lady Mary Talbot.
452 00:27:57 Your Royal Highness.
453 00:27:59 Please, sit down, Lady Grantham.
454 00:28:02 I suppose you're in turmoilbecause of my parents' visit.
455 00:28:05 - I do sympathize.- We don't need to explain it to you.
456 00:28:09 Just don't paint anything.
457 00:28:11 They're sickof the smell of new paint.
458 00:28:13 I hope it's not too late.
459 00:28:15 Are you living here now, ma'am?
460 00:28:17 No. No, we're still at Goldsborough.
461 00:28:19 But Lord Harewood's not well...
462 00:28:21 so we've come to run the visitand the ball.
463 00:28:26 Hello. Hello, my darlings!
464 00:28:29 - Hello, Mama.- How have you been?
465 00:28:32 - Have you been having a lovely day?- We've been for a walk.
466 00:28:34 A very long walk. It was really fun.
467 00:28:42 - Yes?- This is your lucky day.
468 00:28:47 I'm the new plumber, Tony Sellick.
469 00:28:49 Oh, yes. Right.
470 00:28:51 Well, I'd better show youwhere the boiler is.
471 00:28:55 Where are you off to?
472 00:28:57 This is Mr. Sellick, the plumber.I'm taking him to the boiler house.
473 00:29:00 - I'll do it.- No, you're all right.
474 00:29:02 Just tell Mrs. Patmore where I am.
475 00:29:08 Please bring the boys on Thursday.
476 00:29:11 How lovely.
477 00:29:14 Why are the children in here?
478 00:29:16 We just got back and they wanted...
479 00:29:17 They're not allowedin the drawing room before six.
480 00:29:19 - I know, milord. But they...- Take them upstairs.
481 00:29:21 And don't bring them down againtonight.
482 00:29:23 Yes, milord.
483 00:29:24 - But they were only...- Thank you, Nanny.
484 00:29:26 - Please, Nanny.- No, we'll get them later.
485 00:29:29 Let's go up to the nurseryand find your train.
486 00:29:31 They might get lost.
487 00:29:35 You remember Lady Granthamand her daughters?
488 00:29:38 Lady Grantham.
489 00:29:39 They want us to bring the boysto the parade.
490 00:29:41 No. They'd only cause a ruckus.
491 00:29:43 We were hoping you'd both stay fordinner that night, Lord Lascelles.
492 00:29:46 No, I'm afraid not.
493 00:29:49 Well, I'll leave you to it.
494 00:30:05 Well, I suppose I'd better let youget started. So I'll be on me way.
495 00:30:07 Aren't you going to wish me luck?
496 00:30:09 You don't look as if you need meto wish you luck, Mr. Sellick.
497 00:30:12 - Or anyone else, for that matter.- You don't know what I need.
498 00:30:15 And I don't intend to find out.
499 00:30:25 - Do we need to cut the grass again?- They're doing it tomorrow morning.
500 00:30:27 Hello, Mr. Branson.
501 00:30:30 Getting ready for Their Majesties,I see.
502 00:30:32 That's right. This is Lord Hexham.May I present Major Chetwode.
503 00:30:35 - Are you here for the parade?- I am. I'm staying at the pub.
504 00:30:38 - Milord?- Excuse me.
505 00:30:41 Or are you here to keep an eye on me?
506 00:30:43 I was rather hopingyou'd be my guide for the ceremony.
507 00:30:47 Would you like a drink?
508 00:30:48 I'll join you in a minute.
509 00:30:51 Well, well done.
510 00:30:54 - Who's he?- I don't really know.
511 00:30:57 Army, perhaps.Or maybe a civil servant.
512 00:31:00 But I'll drink with himand try and put his mind at rest.
513 00:31:03 What does he want?
514 00:31:04 Maybe to make sure I'm a leopardwho has changed his spots.
515 00:31:13 What about you, milady?Is everything ready?
516 00:31:16 No. And my heart is pounding.
517 00:31:18 By the way,have you seen the silver box...
518 00:31:20 from the table by the firein the drawing room?
519 00:31:23 My grandmother used to keepplaying cards in it.
520 00:31:26 I know the one. Is it missing?
521 00:31:28 Yes. And so is the little cupidfrom the mantel shelf.
522 00:31:33 They must have been takendownstairs for cleaning.
523 00:31:35 - I was just coming to you, milady.- Don't worry. I'm fine.
524 00:31:39 - If that's all, milady?- I suppose.
525 00:31:41 Can you manage the jug and basin?Or are they too heavy?
526 00:31:44 No, no. I can do it.
527 00:31:46 How's the boiler?
528 00:31:48 I'm sure they'll fix it soon.
529 00:31:55 Bertie was with Tom earlier.
530 00:31:58 You don't think Tom would evertry to make trouble?
531 00:32:02 Why do you say that?
532 00:32:03 Well, Bertie says there's some armytype who has him under surveillance.
533 00:32:06 Tom likes to shock, that's all.
534 00:32:09 He'd never be disloyalto this family. Never.
535 00:32:12 - Shall we go down?- Yes, let's.
536 00:32:16 So I said to her, "Listen, lady...
537 00:32:17 there's a little one herewho still needs turning."
538 00:32:20 Careful. Mr. Sellick,you'll make Daisy blush.
539 00:32:22 Takes more than that to make meblush. Now, get that down you.
540 00:32:25 - He deserves that. It's very late.- Well, I've got to get it done.
541 00:32:28 And I don't mind long hours.I mean to build me own business.
542 00:32:31 And you can't do that,working nine to five.
543 00:32:33 These water jugs nearly killed me.How did we manage in the old days?
544 00:32:37 Well, maybe people were tougher then.
545 00:32:38 Maybe they expected less from life.
546 00:32:40 - Well, I expect a lot from life.- So do I. And I mean to have it too.
547 00:32:45 - Are you still here?- Mr. Sellick's been working hard...
548 00:32:48 for hours for our benefit, Andy.
549 00:32:50 Then it's time he went home.
550 00:32:52 - Is the savoury ready?- Take this.
551 00:33:00 He's right.
552 00:33:02 The new pumpshould arrive around nine.
553 00:33:04 - I'll be here.- So will we.
554 00:33:06 Ta-ra.
555 00:33:15 That was Mama. She's in London.She's staying with Rosamund.
556 00:33:19 She can't be. She was here for lunch.She didn't say anything.
557 00:33:22 She went up this afternoon.
558 00:33:24 She'll be back tomorrow.So I've asked her to come for tea.
559 00:33:26 You must persuade herto leave Maud Bagshaw alone.
560 00:33:29 I don't believe even Mama willpick a quarrel in front of the King.
561 00:33:32 I wonder if he can come early.
562 00:33:36 - Are you excited?- I am a bit. Are you?
563 00:33:41 - Would it be common to admit it?- Not to an American.
564 00:34:34 - Here we go, Mr. Carson.- Leave this to me.
565 00:34:41 I am Monsieur Courbet.
566 00:34:43 And this is Mrs. Webb,the housekeeper.
567 00:34:46 Follow that path and it'll take youinto the kitchen courtyard.
568 00:34:49 I said, I am Monsieur Courbet...
569 00:34:52 chef to Their Majesties.
570 00:34:59 Well done, Charlie.Always start as you mean to go on.
571 00:35:03 This way, gentlemen.
572 00:35:09 - Ms. Lawton?- I was just looking round.
573 00:35:13 It's a beautiful house.
574 00:35:15 You've seen many that are finer.
575 00:35:18 That's what I came for.But we shouldn't be in here, really.
576 00:35:23 Prepare to do battlewith the barbarians.
577 00:35:28 You. Where can I put this?
578 00:35:30 Don't tempt me.
579 00:35:31 We've cleared some spacein the scullery. And that cupboard.
580 00:35:34 What a lot of fuss over nothing!
581 00:35:36 Where's our order from Mr. Bakewell?
582 00:35:38 Follow me.
583 00:35:44 Well, how did you manage it?
584 00:35:46 A gardener helped mecarry everything in. So no one saw.
585 00:35:49 I suppose you could sell the lot anduse the money to pay Mr. Bakewell.
586 00:35:52 Don't worry. They can eat it gradualwhen the visit's over.
587 00:35:59 I said, cut it into strips!
588 00:36:03 It's done, Mrs. Patmore.The new pump's installed.
589 00:36:06 Hail the conquering hero!
590 00:36:07 It's Mrs. Hughesyou should be telling.
591 00:36:09 Or Mr. Carson. Not them.
592 00:36:12 It's all right, Mr. Sellick.We'll see the news gets through.
593 00:36:14 Thanks.
594 00:36:16 But I don't need your help,Mrs. Hughes.
595 00:36:18 I just want to knowwhere Their Majesties are sleeping...
596 00:36:21 so Ms. Stinson can prepare the rooms.
597 00:36:23 Then I will show you, Mrs. Webb.
598 00:36:25 Because without my help,you will not find them.
599 00:36:29 Is it always like this?
600 00:36:31 A royal visitis like a swan on a lake.
601 00:36:33 Grace and serenity above,demented kicking down below.
602 00:36:36 I wish I could get away.
603 00:36:38 I've got tomorrow night offwhen Mr. Miller arrives.
604 00:36:40 I told my mum I'd look in.Why don't you come to York with me?
605 00:36:42 - We could have a drink.- You should go. You're not on duty.
606 00:36:45 That settles it, then.I'll come find you when I'm released.
607 00:36:49 We can borrow a car.
608 00:36:50 Mrs. Webb, I am the housekeeper here.
609 00:36:53 You're not housekeeper so longas His Majesty is under this roof.
610 00:36:56 Yes, but he's not here yet, is he?
611 00:37:08 It's like living in a factory.
612 00:37:10 It reminds me of our days asa convalescent home during the war.
613 00:37:14 I enjoyed that, although I alwaysfeel guilty saying so.
614 00:37:17 - Where's Tom?- Daddy's in the village.
615 00:37:20 Again? What's he playing at?
616 00:37:22 I saw Tom looking very sternas I came up the drive.
617 00:37:26 I hope he's not building a bomb.
618 00:37:28 Many a true word is spoken in jest.
619 00:37:30 We think he's being tailedby Special Branch.
620 00:37:32 Nonsense. Mama, how was London?
621 00:37:34 Oh, fine. Fine.
622 00:37:36 - What were you there for?- Various things.
623 00:37:39 - But you hate London.- Whoever told you that?
624 00:37:43 Now, when do you want me tomorrow?
625 00:37:45 Twelve at the latest.They arrive at half past.
626 00:37:47 But, Mama, you must promisenot to attack Maud Bagshaw.
627 00:37:51 Well, I can't ignore her.She is my cousin.
628 00:37:53 Exactly. Greet her as a cousinand leave it at that.
629 00:37:56 I'll think about it.
630 00:37:57 But even if she has left everythingto an outsider, what could we do?
631 00:38:02 - Challenge the will.- On what basis?
632 00:38:05 - Undue influence.- But how could you know that?
633 00:38:07 - And how would you prove it?- We'd find a friendly judge.
634 00:38:10 Friendly or corrupt?
635 00:38:12 Whichever does the trick.
636 00:38:15 Are you here for dinner, Mama?It's a buffet.
637 00:38:17 - Well, I'm not changed.- We won't change, either.
638 00:38:19 So you just needto take off your hat.
639 00:38:21 You talk as if that were easy.
640 00:38:24 Where's the paper knife...
641 00:38:25 the silver onewith my regimental crest?
642 00:38:30 They won't help tonight, apparently.They won't lift a finger.
643 00:38:34 But then, my foodis only fit for servants.
644 00:38:38 Well, at least your young heroseems to have sorted out the water.
645 00:38:41 He's not my hero.
646 00:38:42 Yes. Why did you call him that?
647 00:38:45 It was just a joke.
648 00:38:46 - But why is it funny?- Oh, Andy, leave it.
649 00:39:10 But this is a rabbit hutch.
650 00:39:11 Don't look at me, Mr. Courbet.You couldn't swing a cat in my room.
651 00:39:14 Gentlemen, please.I'm sure you'll find...
652 00:39:16 Out of my way!
653 00:39:18 I will have a bathand then I will decide.
654 00:39:21 Perhaps I will find a hotel.
655 00:39:23 Where can we eat? Somewhere apart?
656 00:39:25 Why not in the servants' hall?
657 00:39:27 We never eat with the resident staff.
658 00:39:29 - Excuse me.- The water's cold! What's happening?
659 00:39:31 This is impossible.
660 00:39:33 We can't stay here with no hot water.Are you crazy?
661 00:39:35 But the boiler was fixed today.It was hot an hour ago.
662 00:39:38 Well, it's cold now!
663 00:39:40 Why are you here again, Mr. Carson?
664 00:39:42 So you could keep controlwhen I would fail?
665 00:39:44 - Was that it? I forget.- Mr. Barrow, would you mind?
666 00:39:47 I'm not on duty, Mr. Carson, you are.
667 00:39:51 Sorry, sir.
668 00:40:07 - What do you want?- Since you are in my room...
669 00:40:09 sitting at my desk,it is for me to ask what you want.
670 00:40:12 - Nothing from you.- I would remind you...
671 00:40:14 that I have been in charge of Downtonfor many years.
672 00:40:18 Mr. Carson, you are a retired servantin a minor provincial house...
673 00:40:21 serving an undistinguished family.
674 00:40:23 Your history is of no interest to me.
675 00:40:26 Now, if you will excuse me.
676 00:40:29 So, what would you like me to do?
677 00:40:31 I would like you to find a good bookand read it until we leave.
678 00:40:36 Mr. Carson,you'd better come and see this.
679 00:40:45 - It's well and truly damaged.- Can you mend it in time?
680 00:40:48 Yeah. But somebodyshould tell them...
681 00:40:49 someone wanted to wreckthe royal visit.
682 00:40:51 They ought to know.
683 00:40:54 - Has the dress arrived?- Not yet. What am I going to wear?
684 00:40:57 - Carson, what is it?- Some folding chairs...
685 00:41:00 Well, a great many chairshave been delivered, milady.
686 00:41:03 They're at the back door.
687 00:41:04 Anna thoughtyou should be told at once.
688 00:41:06 She's right. They're for the parade.
689 00:41:08 We'll have to set them out tonight.There'll be no time tomorrow.
690 00:41:10 The villagers will start arrivingfrom nine onwards.
691 00:41:13 I'm not sure fate is on our side.
692 00:41:15 Poor little Mary.Have we let her take on too much?
693 00:41:19 Yes. You're right. Come on.We should lend her a hand.
694 00:41:22 - Well, you can't go out in this.- Of course we can.
695 00:41:25 Good night, Mama. Remember to prayfor us, mainly for better weather.
696 00:41:29 Yeah, I'll put in a word.
697 00:41:32 Of course, little Mary couldhammer in a tent peg with her teeth.
698 00:41:37 I wonder who she got that from.
699 00:41:40 You know, I'm always surprisedwhen you praise me.
700 00:41:43 I'm surprised to hear that I have.
701 00:41:48 As if things aren't bad enoughwithout a thunderstorm.
702 00:41:50 We'll manage.I've roped in Mr. Molesley...
703 00:41:53 and Andy's gone for the truck.
704 00:41:54 But, well, Mr. Bates can't help.And Mr. Barrow has vanished.
705 00:41:58 Ditto. Lord Hexham's outlooking for Mr. Branson.
706 00:42:01 We'll have to do our bestwithout them.
707 00:42:02 You're not going yourself?
708 00:42:04 Well, how else will they knowwhat to do?
709 00:42:06 - Then I'll fetch our coats.- You don't have to come.
710 00:42:09 Of course I do.
711 00:42:10 I'll just tell Mr. Bateswhere I've gone.
712 00:42:13 You're a good friend to me, Anna.
713 00:42:16 I hope we're good friendsto each other, milady.
714 00:42:25 This should be the last of them.
715 00:42:26 Right. Okay, give me that,Mr. Molesley.
716 00:42:28 - Can you chuck us the rope?- Here you go.
717 00:42:30 - Tie that and make sure it's tight.- Here we are. All set and ready.
718 00:42:33 Papa, Dickie, you're so kind.
719 00:42:35 But are you sure? You'll be soakedto the skin and filthy.
720 00:42:39 What's that to us?We're hunting men. Come on.
721 00:42:41 You don't need to come, my dear.We can manage it between us.
722 00:42:44 Of course I'm coming.
723 00:42:46 - Come along.- Cheer up, Molesley.
724 00:42:55 The villagers and guests will watchfrom both sides of the dais.
725 00:42:57 And there'll be seats at the frontkept for the family.
726 00:43:00 - I'll join you there.- I suppose so.
727 00:43:03 We'll meet in the high streetwhere we planned.
728 00:43:05 Don't bring anyone. Come on your own.
729 00:43:08 It's all ridiculous, of course.It's a lot of fuss over nothing.
730 00:43:12 What?
731 00:43:14 I thought you were here to checkI didn't do anything foolish...
732 00:43:15 and spoil things.
733 00:43:17 - In what way?- I don't know.
734 00:43:20 Throw eggs or wave a banner or shout.
735 00:43:24 - Will you?- No.
736 00:43:27 But I'm starting to wonder about you.
737 00:43:30 I don't throw eggs.
738 00:43:34 - Have another?- Yes.
739 00:43:38 - Same again, please.- Right you are, sir.
740 00:43:43 We'll bring a special chairup for the queen after breakfast...
741 00:43:45 when, hopefully,it will have stopped raining.
742 00:43:47 I shall carry it myself, milord!
743 00:43:50 - What about the King?- Well, he'll be on his horse.
744 00:43:52 - But suppose it's still raining?- God will make it stop.
745 00:44:00 Is that Tom?
746 00:44:03 Has he been in the pubthe whole evening?
747 00:44:22 Well, the day has dawned...
748 00:44:24 and the weather proves conclusivelythat God is a monarchist.
749 00:44:27 Who could doubt it, milady?
750 00:44:33 Here they come now.
751 00:45:03 Mr. Molesley?
752 00:45:05 I'm all right. I just need a minuteto catch my breath.
753 00:45:09 Your Majesties,welcome to Downton Abbey.
754 00:45:12 We're glad to be here, Lady Grantham.
755 00:45:15 Grantham.
756 00:45:17 You remember Lord Grantham's mother.
757 00:45:20 Hello, Lady Grantham.
758 00:45:23 - Can I help you?- Someone must, sir...
759 00:45:25 or I may never rise again.
760 00:45:29 Thank you.
761 00:45:31 My daughter, Lady Mary Talbot.
762 00:45:34 The Marquessand Marchioness of Hexham.
763 00:45:37 Mr. Tom Branson.
764 00:45:39 Lord and Lady Merton.
765 00:45:41 - This is kind of you, Lord Grantham.- Not at all. It is a great honour.
766 00:45:46 I'm sure you know, but Princess Maryand Lord Lascelles...
767 00:45:48 will be joining us for luncheonand the parade.
768 00:45:51 - They're both coming?- As far as I'm aware.
769 00:45:54 What a relief.
770 00:45:55 Please forget I said that.
771 00:45:57 Said what, ma'am?
772 00:46:04 - Cousin Maud.- Violet.
773 00:46:07 Are we going to kiss?
774 00:46:09 I'm glad you want to kiss me.
775 00:46:11 It wasn't quite what you saidwhen I last heard from you.
776 00:46:14 Wasn't quite how I felt when I wrote.
777 00:46:29 Can I help you at all?
778 00:46:32 Thanks.
779 00:46:33 The others all shot off, and I'mnot sure if this is the right way.
780 00:46:35 If you just come with me.
781 00:46:37 What's your part in this circus?
782 00:46:39 I'm Lady Bagshaw's maid.
783 00:46:41 Well, then it's this door.
784 00:46:46 If you just ask for Mrs. Hughes.
785 00:46:48 - She'll look after you.- Thank you.
786 00:46:55 Have you tasted the water?Only for body. Never for drinking.
787 00:47:00 This has just arrivedfor Lady Edith.
788 00:47:01 Lady Hexham these days, Mr. Bates.
789 00:47:03 But thank you, Albert.It's a relief.
790 00:47:07 I want the milk now!I want the egg yolks now!
791 00:47:10 I want the olive oil now!And I want the vanilla pod now!
792 00:47:13 He wants a clip round the ear now.
793 00:47:15 Careful, Mrs. Patmore.
794 00:47:17 Right. Who's taking this up?Mr. Molesley?
795 00:47:19 There's no need for you to meddle,Mrs. Hughes. We will see to it.
796 00:47:21 Meddle? I don't believe I'm meddlingin my own house, thank you.
797 00:47:26 - Andrew, yes. You take that one.- But it's not your house, is it?
798 00:47:28 So would you like to go and sit down?
799 00:47:30 Now, just a minute.
800 00:47:32 Now, you, leave those. Put them down.
801 00:47:34 - For heaven's sake, go after them!- I really must protest. My staff...
802 00:47:37 Keep them down here, Mr. Carson.
803 00:47:39 That goes for you, too.
804 00:47:41 Stay out of our way.
805 00:47:43 You've seen Their Majesties.Let it be enough.
806 00:47:54 - Excuse me.- Wait a minute.
807 00:47:56 What are you playing at? Hang on.
808 00:47:59 What...
809 00:48:04 Things seem calmer in the north.
810 00:48:06 You mean after the strike, sir?
811 00:48:08 Yes, if calmer means more resigned.
812 00:48:12 I'm not sure what the future holds.
813 00:48:14 And you, Lady Grantham?
814 00:48:16 Were you affectedby the general strike?
815 00:48:18 Well, my maid was rather curt with mewhile it was on, sir.
816 00:48:23 But, you know,she is a communist at heart.
817 00:48:27 So I supposeit was only to be expected.
818 00:48:31 Wasn't the Princess joining us?
819 00:48:33 They telephoned.
820 00:48:34 Lord Lascelles has been held upby something.
821 00:48:38 But they are planningto come for the parade.
822 00:48:40 I imagine the servants' bedroomsare quite pleasant here.
823 00:48:43 Why? Are you worried for your maid?
824 00:48:46 How clever of you.
825 00:48:48 Lucy is more of a companionthan a maid.
826 00:48:50 I'd hate for her to be uncomfortable.
827 00:48:51 Of course.
828 00:48:55 - I really have to go.- You can't embarrass Mama.
829 00:48:59 I'm sorry,but you must wait until we stand.
830 00:49:02 Lord Hexham, how is Northumberland?
831 00:49:05 As beautiful as ever, sir.
832 00:49:07 Can it spare you, do you think?
833 00:49:11 Well, that was humiliating.
834 00:49:16 Well, we might as wellall go for a walk.
835 00:49:18 We cannot challenge the way a royalvisit is conducted, Mrs. Patmore.
836 00:49:22 - I'm not so sure.- Why don't we all...
837 00:49:24 meet back here after the parade?
838 00:49:25 Anna, Mr. Bates...
839 00:49:26 there must be no troubleor disloyal tomfoolery of any kind.
840 00:49:30 Do you hear me?
841 00:49:33 We'll meet in the wine cellar.Tell the others.
842 00:49:36 Now, I'm walking to Mr. Bakewell's,if you've any errands.
843 00:49:40 No.
844 00:49:42 - Well then, we should get moving.- Of course, sir.
845 00:49:46 Here we go.
846 00:49:48 - Ma'am.- I'm so looking forward to this.
847 00:49:52 Good lunch, I thought.
848 00:49:53 What was the king saying earlier?I couldn't hear.
849 00:49:56 He's planning a tourfor the Prince of Wales next March.
850 00:49:59 It'll take in most of the Africancolonies and finish in Cape Town.
851 00:50:02 And he wants you to go?
852 00:50:04 He thinks I'm a steadying influence.
853 00:50:07 - How long would you be away?- About three months.
854 00:50:10 I can't believe my luck. Can you?
855 00:51:28 Tom!
856 00:51:29 - What on earth are you doing here?- I might ask you the same question.
857 00:51:32 - Go back or you'll ruin things.- Isn't that what you're doing?
858 00:51:35 - You don't know what I'm doing.- Who's this?
859 00:51:36 This is my sister-in-law,Lady Mary Talbot.
860 00:51:39 I told you to come alone.
861 00:51:42 Leave this to me.
862 00:52:51 - Tom!- Get the gun!
863 00:52:56 There he is.
864 00:53:02 - Hold still!- Got him?
865 00:53:04 Calm down!You're not going anywhere.
866 00:53:18 Are you all right, sir?Your Ladyship?
867 00:53:21 Why are you even here? I didn'tsuspect him myself until last night.
868 00:53:23 How was I to knowyou'd given up on a free Ireland?
869 00:53:26 Isn't it free now?
870 00:53:27 Not with the bloody Crownaround its neck!
871 00:53:29 Get in.
872 00:53:31 - Take him away.- All right, sir.
873 00:53:33 I'm not impressed you all decidedI was a royal assassin.
874 00:53:36 I didn't. It was really the others.
875 00:53:38 If you'll follow us to the station.
876 00:53:41 Why didn't you tell us?
877 00:53:43 I thought he'd come to check up on meand didn't want to drag you into it.
878 00:53:46 I assumed he'd back offif I answered his questions...
879 00:53:48 and met him for a drink.
880 00:53:50 But last night at the pub...
881 00:53:51 I realised he wanted to use meto get close to the King.
882 00:54:35 Royal salute!
883 00:54:37 Carry swords!
884 00:54:53 Sorry.
885 00:54:55 Excuse me.
886 00:54:59 - We thought you'd miss it.- I was just in time.
887 00:55:02 - I don't know why I bothered.- Quiet.
888 00:55:24 Your Majesty...
889 00:55:25 the Yorkshire Hussars are formed up,ready and awaiting your inspection.
890 00:55:37 Where is he?
891 00:55:40 He's not feeling well.
892 00:55:42 Wasn't he out shooting yesterday?
893 00:55:44 - What do you want me to say?- Nothing.
894 00:55:47 You have to let me leave him.
895 00:55:49 We will not talk about it now.
896 00:56:04 Is that your maid?
897 00:56:05 That's right. Lucy.
898 00:56:09 Don't you call her by her surname?
899 00:56:11 She's been with me so long.
900 00:56:20 It's so strange.He seemed so English.
901 00:56:23 And so he was.A pillar of the establishment.
902 00:56:26 Until the notionof Irish independence...
903 00:56:27 took him over to the other side.
904 00:56:29 That's where I came in.
905 00:56:30 He'd heard my sympathieslay with Ireland and the republic.
906 00:56:33 Don't they?
907 00:56:35 Not at any cost.
908 00:56:37 I'm a law-and-order man these days.
909 00:56:39 That's what you lot have done to me.
910 00:56:42 So will there be a great splashall over the newspapers?
911 00:56:45 - Poor Papa.- No.
912 00:56:47 You'll find there isn't a whisperabout this anywhere.
913 00:56:50 An establishment cover-up.
914 00:56:53 I don't believein conspiracy theories.
915 00:57:02 - Do you write?- I try.
916 00:57:04 Ms. Smith.Did Mrs. Hughes sort you out?
917 00:57:06 She did.
918 00:57:08 And have you enjoyed the parade?
919 00:57:13 - Do you work at the house?- Not exactly.
920 00:57:16 I sell carsand I help with the estate.
921 00:57:18 Lord Grantham is my father-in-law.
922 00:57:21 - I do beg your pardon, sir.- No, please, let me explain.
923 00:57:25 I started here as the chauffeur.
924 00:57:27 - You must be Lady Sybil's husband.- I am.
925 00:57:30 Lady Bagshaw and Ifollowed the story.
926 00:57:32 We were so sad when she died.How long ago was it?
927 00:57:36 Seven years, or nearly. My God.
928 00:57:39 I'm sorry. It's still painful.
929 00:57:41 Not in that way.
930 00:57:43 It doesn't hurt anymore,but it's still there.
931 00:57:46 - Can I ask you something?- Of course.
932 00:57:49 Was it hard, coming up like that?
933 00:57:53 Joining the family.
934 00:57:55 Very hard.
935 00:57:57 Between my old world and the new one,sometimes I didn't know who I was.
936 00:58:00 But you do now?
937 00:58:02 I think so, yes.
938 00:58:04 I came to terms with it.
939 00:58:06 Why?
940 00:58:08 I'm just curious.
941 00:58:18 Quickly, everyone. Quick.
942 00:58:19 Come on. Quickly, Mr. Barrow.
943 00:58:21 Can somebody tell mewhat's going on? Anna?
944 00:58:26 - What are we all doing down here?- Go inside.
945 00:58:28 - They can't hear us in there.- This is most improper.
946 00:58:30 Yes, why have you got us all here?
947 00:58:32 I will tell you.
948 00:58:34 Mr. Bates and I...
949 00:58:36 we want to defend Downton's honour.
950 00:58:39 In what way?
951 00:58:40 Would you like a repeat of howyou were all treated at luncheon?
952 00:58:43 - No, I bloody well would not.- Andrew, there are ladies present.
953 00:58:46 We think we should fight back.
954 00:58:48 I don't like the sound of this.I do not like this at all.
955 00:58:51 Anna, tell them.
956 00:58:53 We are going to clear the way.
957 00:58:55 So you cook and serve dinnerfor the King and Queen...
958 00:58:57 at Downton Abbey.
959 00:59:00 As you should.
960 00:59:01 Well, oh, my God!Is this a revolution?
961 00:59:03 Shall I fetch the pitchforks?
962 00:59:05 No, we're serious, Mr. Molesley.
963 00:59:07 But do you know what Mr. Courbethas brought in for tonight?
964 00:59:10 Never mind that.We've got our own supplies.
965 00:59:12 And you can leave Mr. Courbet to me.
966 00:59:15 What do you want us to do?
967 00:59:16 Don't bother with the maids andvalets. We've no quarrel with them.
968 00:59:19 But we need to get ridof the royal butler for the night.
969 00:59:21 The Page of the Backstairs,if you don't mind, Mr. Bates.
970 00:59:25 And the footmen need to beout of commission from seven...
971 00:59:27 until you finish serving.
972 00:59:28 - This is treason!- Well, what can we do about them?
973 00:59:31 Well, we could lock themin the attic.
974 00:59:33 Any more talk like thatand we'll all end up in Botany Bay.
975 00:59:37 And did you enjoy beingpushed around and passed over...
976 00:59:40 and told to stay down hereby Mr. Wilson?
977 00:59:44 I will play no active part in this.
978 00:59:46 Well, suppose His Majesty seeswhat's going on and is displeased?
979 00:59:49 Why? Do you think I'm not capableof cooking a decent dinner?
980 00:59:53 - No, of course not. But I...- I'll see to the footmen.
981 00:59:57 - What are you going to do?- You'll find out.
982 01:00:00 So, does this meanwe're back on duty after all?
983 01:00:02 - Me and Mr. Molesley?- And Albert as well.
984 01:00:05 You know where to findthe state liveries.
985 01:00:09 Will I pour winefor the Queen's sweet lips?
986 01:00:13 Any more of thatand we'll lock you in the attic.
987 01:00:15 - I don't know why you're bothering.- What about that Mrs. Webb...
988 01:00:17 who keeps telling usshe's the housekeeper?
989 01:00:19 Don't you worry about Mrs. Webb.I am more than a match for Mrs. Webb.
990 01:00:28 I still don't know howyou're going to manage Mr. Courbet.
991 01:00:31 Well, there's...
992 01:00:32 I'm just going upstairs to lie down.
993 01:00:35 Can you get things readyfor when I come back?
994 01:00:37 And when will that be, O Mighty One?
995 01:00:41 Wake me in half an hourif I'm not already in the kitchen.
996 01:00:48 Trust us.
997 01:00:53 Tell us about your maid.
998 01:00:56 Lucy is the daughterof David's army servant, Jack Smith.
999 01:01:00 And, like my husband,he died in the Boer Wars.
1000 01:01:02 So you looked after his child?
1001 01:01:04 Lucy had no mother, you see.
1002 01:01:06 - So I gave her a home.- That's very generous.
1003 01:01:09 Generosity that has been amplyreturned, I can assure you.
1004 01:01:13 I'm glad.
1005 01:01:16 You don't sound very glad.
1006 01:01:30 Nanny, did you see me? I did 38!
1007 01:02:02 Oh, goodness.
1008 01:02:05 I thought everyonewas in the drawing room.
1009 01:02:08 I've been dodging it, I'm afraid.
1010 01:02:10 I suppose I ought to get back.
1011 01:02:13 - Can I get someone for you?- No. Thank you.
1012 01:02:17 You're the widowerof the youngest daughter, aren't you?
1013 01:02:20 - I've heard of you, Mr...- Branson. Tom Branson.
1014 01:02:25 And who are you?
1015 01:02:26 I should know, but I'm no goodat that sort of thing.
1016 01:02:31 Well, I suppose you can't beexpected to know everyone.
1017 01:02:36 Did you enjoy the parade?
1018 01:02:38 I'm afraid I missed it completely.
1019 01:02:40 - I got distracted.- What a shame.
1020 01:02:43 Well, to be honest,I'm not much of a royalist.
1021 01:02:45 Although, I probablyshouldn't say that out loud.
1022 01:02:47 Certainly not to a stranger.
1023 01:02:50 That seems odd, as the Crawleys woulddie for the Crown if they had to.
1024 01:02:54 You can love peopleyou disagree with.
1025 01:02:57 And you love them?
1026 01:02:59 They're decent at the core.
1027 01:03:02 People can be decent at the corebut very difficult to live with.
1028 01:03:05 True enough.
1029 01:03:07 And they're silly tooand snobbish at times.
1030 01:03:09 And I wouldn't give tuppencefor their politics.
1031 01:03:12 But I've learned to be happywith all of that.
1032 01:03:15 And, besides...
1033 01:03:17 they're my daughter's family.
1034 01:03:20 - 33, 34, 35, 36...- And she lives here?
1035 01:03:24 I nearly took her away once.
1036 01:03:27 She belongs here now.
1037 01:03:30 I spent so much of my lifenot belonging anywhere.
1038 01:03:33 That's important to me.
1039 01:03:37 I suppose, in the end, it's decidingwhat's important, isn't it?
1040 01:03:45 You've given me a great dealto think about, Mr. Branson.
1041 01:03:48 Good things, I hope.
1042 01:03:50 That may be so,but now we must go in.
1043 01:04:01 We must change.And you leave in the morning.
1044 01:04:04 I wonder if we might have a talklater. We'll find a cozy spot.
1045 01:04:08 And Robert can join us.
1046 01:04:10 I won't be interrogated, Violet.
1047 01:04:11 Please, don't miss the chanceto settle things between you.
1048 01:04:16 Very well. But now I must go.
1049 01:04:24 That was helpful. Thank you.
1050 01:04:27 Well, I told you I wanted to help.
1051 01:04:28 Well, thanks to you,we have her cornered.
1052 01:04:36 Mr. Wilson,there's a telephone call for you.
1053 01:04:40 For me?
1054 01:04:42 But, Sir Harry, they wouldn'tget to London until nine.
1055 01:04:44 It doesn't matter.
1056 01:04:45 The ball at Clarence Housewon't start until ten.
1057 01:04:48 What ball at Clarence House?
1058 01:04:50 The Duke of Connaught's.
1059 01:04:52 - What are you playing at, Wilson?- I'm not questioning you, sir.
1060 01:04:55 Not if it's what the Dukeof Connaught wishes.
1061 01:04:57 - But how do I manage here?- Don't they have footmen at Downton?
1062 01:05:01 Yes. There are footmen.But won't His Majesty...
1063 01:05:04 His Majesty won't givea tinker's cuss. Now do as I say!
1064 01:05:07 Of course, Sir Harry, at once.
1065 01:05:15 Everything all right, Mr. Wilson?
1066 01:05:18 I need to see my footmen, andthe house footmen, and the hall boy.
1067 01:05:22 When is the next train to London?
1068 01:05:24 I hope it's not bad news.
1069 01:05:27 Not bad, exactly.
1070 01:05:30 But irregular.
1071 01:05:32 Very irregular, indeed.
1072 01:05:38 I'll get drummed out of the regimentif they ever find out.
1073 01:05:41 Well, you sounded convincing to me.
1074 01:05:43 I'm very good at doingSir Harry Barnston, I can assure you.
1075 01:05:46 What if Mr. Wilson rings back?
1076 01:05:48 - No one queries Sir Harry's orders.- But if he did?
1077 01:05:51 Well, then they'd uncover the trick.
1078 01:05:53 But they couldn't trace it backto me.
1079 01:05:56 Right. Shall we go into York?
1080 01:05:59 I'm sorry to miss outon the fun, in a way.
1081 01:06:01 Where shall I wait for youwhen you're with your parents?
1082 01:06:03 We'll find a pub.
1083 01:06:12 Did you manage to speak to someone?
1084 01:06:14 I got hold of Madame Seymour'sassistant.
1085 01:06:16 They've sent you the wrong one.
1086 01:06:17 It's similar in style,but not, as you can see, in size.
1087 01:06:21 - Well, where's my dress now?- On its way to New York.
1088 01:06:26 Well, that's that, then. Wonderful.
1089 01:06:29 Everything's going wrong for metoday.
1090 01:06:31 - Milady?- Never mind.
1091 01:06:34 How are things downstairs?Any better?
1092 01:06:37 A bit better, yes, milady.
1093 01:06:40 In fact, I ought to be getting back.
1094 01:06:42 Of course.
1095 01:06:46 One thing.
1096 01:06:48 The painted glassthat used to sit by my bed...
1097 01:06:51 was it broken while I was away?
1098 01:06:54 Leave it with me, milady.
1099 01:06:57 And the dress.
1100 01:06:58 You wouldn't mind a fittinglater tonight, would you?
1101 01:07:01 I don't understand. Who with?
1102 01:07:04 I just had an idea.
1103 01:07:09 I shouldn't think so,not if she knows what's good for her.
1104 01:07:13 I...
1105 01:07:15 I'm sorry to interrupt.
1106 01:07:17 How clever of you to find me.
1107 01:07:19 Well, not really.I lived here 40 years.
1108 01:07:23 I assume this is your maid.
1109 01:07:25 Yes. This is Lucy Smith.
1110 01:07:28 - Good evening, Smith.- Good evening, milady.
1111 01:07:32 - Shall I go?- No, not for me. Not for me.
1112 01:07:35 I'm delighted to meet you.I've heard so much about you.
1113 01:07:40 Is there something you want?
1114 01:07:43 Just to see you're comfortable...
1115 01:07:45 and to confirmour little chat for later.
1116 01:07:48 I live my own life now, Violet.I'm not what I was.
1117 01:07:52 My father is gone.My husband is gone.
1118 01:07:53 I see no reasonnot to do what I want.
1119 01:07:55 Well, that doesn't meanthere is no reason...
1120 01:07:58 merely that you cannot see it.
1121 01:08:01 I think Lady Merton is right.
1122 01:08:03 We'll have it out, once and for all.
1123 01:08:06 But now I must go to Her Majesty.
1124 01:08:18 You're not to speak.You're not to think.
1125 01:08:20 Just follow my lead.
1126 01:08:22 Their Majesties must not knowthey're being served...
1127 01:08:24 by anyone different.Do you hear me?
1128 01:08:27 I don't want them to even notice.
1129 01:08:29 - We will do our best, Mr. Wilson.- I don't want your best.
1130 01:08:31 I want far better than your best.
1131 01:08:34 Is everything under control here,Mr. Wilson?
1132 01:08:36 I gather the others caught the train.
1133 01:08:38 And this is what we're left with.
1134 01:08:41 Mind you don't disgracethe state livery, Albert.
1135 01:08:43 Of course, Mr. Carson.
1136 01:08:45 Where is Monsieur Courbet?I came in here to see him.
1137 01:08:48 He went out. So I thoughtI'd better get on with dinner.
1138 01:08:52 - Wasn't I right?- No. You were not right.
1139 01:08:53 You were entirely wrong!
1140 01:08:58 Oh, I'm sorry.
1141 01:09:00 I don't know how that happened.
1142 01:09:05 I shall have to go and change.
1143 01:09:09 We'll sort this out when I return.
1144 01:09:21 Andy.
1145 01:09:28 If you don't want me to, I won't.
1146 01:09:29 But you've already saidthat you will.
1147 01:09:31 Because it's a fantastic chance.
1148 01:09:33 - It didn't occur to me you'd mind.- I don't exactly, not in that way.
1149 01:09:37 - Then in what way?- I wasn't going to tell you.
1150 01:09:40 I wasn't going to tell anyone, but...
1151 01:09:44 I might be pregnant.
1152 01:09:48 Darling.
1153 01:09:51 How marvelous.
1154 01:09:53 How fabulous.
1155 01:09:55 My heart is bursting.
1156 01:09:57 Well, that's exactlywhat I don't want.
1157 01:09:59 - It could easily go wrong.- But if it doesn't...
1158 01:10:01 Then I'll give birthjust as you set off...
1159 01:10:03 on your three-month colonial tour.
1160 01:10:09 Why didn't you say thiswhen I first mentioned it?
1161 01:10:11 You'd agreed before I had the chance.
1162 01:10:12 Secrets always muddle things.
1163 01:10:14 Oh, yes. That's right.Let's make it my fault.
1164 01:10:17 Well, I'll tell the King I can't go.
1165 01:10:20 And he'll accept that, will he?
1166 01:10:58 Hello.
1167 01:11:00 It's Ms. Smith, isn't it?
1168 01:11:02 We were talking about you earlier,weren't we?
1169 01:11:04 Oh, Tom. What luck.
1170 01:11:07 You know Ms. Smith, don't you?
1171 01:11:10 Come along, Mary.
1172 01:11:18 Are you all right?Has something happened?
1173 01:11:21 Old Lady Grantham came inwhile we were dressing.
1174 01:11:24 I think the stage is setfor a fight later, about me.
1175 01:11:28 She thinks Lady Bagshaw meansto favour me and she doesn't approve.
1176 01:11:31 What business is it of hers?
1177 01:11:33 Lady Bagshaw must have her reasons.And that's good enough for me.
1178 01:11:36 Going down, Tom?
1179 01:11:39 Good night.
1180 01:11:47 There you are, Ms. Lawton.
1181 01:11:49 I hope you're havinga well-earned rest.
1182 01:11:51 Well, there's always less for meto do when Ms. Aplin arrives.
1183 01:11:54 But we must be readyfor the ball tomorrow.
1184 01:11:56 That's what I want to talk about.
1185 01:11:59 Later this evening,when I go up to help Lady Hexham...
1186 01:12:01 I want you to come with me, fit a newball dress and sew it overnight...
1187 01:12:05 so it's done before you leavein the morning.
1188 01:12:07 Why on earth would I do that?
1189 01:12:10 The box and cupidfrom the drawing room.
1190 01:12:13 The library paper knife.
1191 01:12:15 Lady Hexham's painted glass?
1192 01:12:19 Never took the glass.
1193 01:12:22 Then it must have been broken,like she said.
1194 01:12:25 But you took somethingfrom that room. What was it?
1195 01:12:29 A patch box from the dressing table.
1196 01:12:32 I'd like them all back, please.
1197 01:12:35 I can't sew a dress in a night.When would I sleep?
1198 01:12:39 When you get to Harewood tomorrow.
1199 01:12:41 And don't think I won't tell.
1200 01:12:43 "Queen's dresser, a thief."
1201 01:12:46 That'll make headlinesfrom here to Peru.
1202 01:13:01 The Marquessand Marchioness of Granby.
1203 01:13:10 Sir William and Lady Ingleby.
1204 01:13:17 - Where are the royal footmen?- They've had to go back to London.
1205 01:13:21 All of them?Wasn't that rather unlucky?
1206 01:13:24 Unlucky for some, milady.
1207 01:13:26 The Earl and Countess of Scarborough.
1208 01:13:41 For goodness' sake!
1209 01:13:45 Help me!
1210 01:13:47 Will someone help me?
1211 01:14:05 I'm going on to Turton's in a minute.
1212 01:14:07 Do you know it?
1213 01:14:15 I'm Chris Webster, by the way.
1214 01:14:17 I'm waiting for someone.
1215 01:14:19 For a very long time.
1216 01:14:22 Perhaps he's found better thingsto do.
1217 01:14:25 And?
1218 01:14:28 Why don't you come with me?
1219 01:14:30 You know you want to.
1220 01:14:39 Excuse me, sir. My name's Barrow.
1221 01:14:41 If someone comes looking for me,could you tell him I've gone?
1222 01:14:44 Shall I say where to?
1223 01:14:45 - Never mind that.- Turton's.
1224 01:14:50 I just cannot understandwhere Mr. Wilson has got to.
1225 01:14:53 Never mind him. What about you?
1226 01:14:55 Surely you can't really meanto leave His Majesty unattended.
1227 01:14:59 - But is it for me to attend him?- Well, you've got your breeches on.
1228 01:15:02 - I have, but...- Mr. Carson, this is your destiny.
1229 01:15:06 You know as much, and so do I.
1230 01:15:08 Now, accept it proudly.
1231 01:15:11 And walk into that roomwith your head held high.
1232 01:15:14 You can do it, Mr. Carson.
1233 01:15:21 Please tell me what is going on!
1234 01:15:23 Mr. Courbet is missing,ditto Mr. Wilson...
1235 01:15:25 and your footmenare on their way up to London.
1236 01:15:28 I am still in charge here.
1237 01:15:29 No, Mrs. Webb.These are my people now.
1238 01:15:32 So please go backto the servants' hall and sit down.
1239 01:15:35 Or would you rather ruin the evening?
1240 01:15:40 That's telling her.
1241 01:15:44 Mrs. Patmore forgot to send upthe sauce.
1242 01:15:45 - And I've got the chopped egg.- That's kind when it's not your job.
1243 01:15:48 Nonsense. We must all pull our weighttonight for Downton's glory.
1244 01:15:52 Now, are you ready, boys?
1245 01:15:54 - Ready as we'll ever be.- We'll be fine, Mrs. Hughes.
1246 01:15:56 What about you, Mr. Molesley?
1247 01:15:58 I know I'm going to forget my lines.
1248 01:15:59 You haven't got any lines!
1249 01:16:01 - You're on.- Oh. Right.
1250 01:16:05 And, Mr. Molesley?
1251 01:16:07 - Remember to breathe.- Breathe. Yeah.
1252 01:16:10 Gentlemen.
1253 01:16:42 - I'm glad you're here, Mr. Carson.- I must go where my king needs me.
1254 01:16:55 - Hello.- All right.
1255 01:17:07 Hello.
1256 01:17:12 Looks like we've gotsome new blood here. Hello.
1257 01:17:16 You're a very charming, young man.
1258 01:17:24 I can't believe this.
1259 01:17:27 I've never seen anything like it.
1260 01:17:29 There's a first time for everything.
1261 01:17:31 I know, but...
1262 01:17:33 Here. Come dance with me.
1263 01:17:48 I wish I could tell themhow grateful they should be to you.
1264 01:17:51 You were every bit as brave as I was.
1265 01:17:53 Mary, you're talkingin the wrong direction.
1266 01:17:59 Don't worry about Granny.
1267 01:18:00 She's getting readyto give Cousin Maud a grilling.
1268 01:18:03 Mainly, I suspect, about her maid.
1269 01:18:06 I think Lady Bagshaw sees heras more than just her maid.
1270 01:18:09 I'm sure she does.
1271 01:18:11 And that's what Granny's afraid of.
1272 01:18:13 I might as well admit.
1273 01:18:15 I like her.
1274 01:18:17 Good. Don't let them put you off.
1275 01:18:21 Tom, you're looking pleasedwith yourself.
1276 01:18:23 He was just praisingLady Bagshaw's maid.
1277 01:18:27 Well, how did she contriveto make your acquaintance?
1278 01:18:30 She didn't contrive anything.We met by chance.
1279 01:18:34 What simpletons men are.
1280 01:18:36 This is good.
1281 01:18:38 I thought something else was planned.But it is excellent.
1282 01:18:41 So, a "well done" to old Courbet.
1283 01:18:45 This wasn't Monsieur Courbet,Your Majesty.
1284 01:18:47 Mrs. Patmore cooked it.
1285 01:18:48 In fact, it's the Downton Abbey staffwho are serving you this evening.
1286 01:19:10 I do beg your pardon, Your Majesty.
1287 01:19:13 That's quite enough, Molesley.
1288 01:19:16 You must give our complimentsto Mrs. Patmore...
1289 01:19:19 and to all the staff.
1290 01:19:22 - Molesley.- Huh?
1291 01:19:23 Her Majesty is speaking to you.
1292 01:19:30 With pleasure, Your Majesty.
1293 01:19:47 That was kind of you, ma'am.
1294 01:19:50 I suppose he's excited that they'vehad to take over from our people.
1295 01:19:54 I wonder what's happened.
1296 01:19:55 Whatever may have happeneddoes not excuse his behavior.
1297 01:19:58 I can assure you, Lady Grantham...
1298 01:20:00 we are quite used to peoplebehaving strangely when we are near.
1299 01:20:29 The peelers are here! Police!
1300 01:20:31 Spread out, you lot, and make sureno one scarpers. Block all the exits.
1301 01:20:34 What's going on?
1302 01:20:35 All right, gentlemen,that's the end of your evening.
1303 01:20:37 Shut that music up now! Right!
1304 01:20:40 You are all coming to the stationwith us.
1305 01:20:45 We're just having a bit of fun,Officer. No one's making any trouble.
1306 01:20:47 - That's for the judge to decide.- Judge?
1307 01:20:49 What did you think? We were going toslap your wrists and send you home?
1308 01:20:51 - I've never been here before.- You're here now.
1309 01:20:53 Right! Gather your things.
1310 01:20:55 You're coming with us,you dirty perverts.
1311 01:20:58 Out.
1312 01:20:59 - Get out! Move it!- Come on, you filthy sods!
1313 01:21:06 Come on, you lot.In the van. Get in the van.
1314 01:21:08 Get in the van.
1315 01:21:11 Sort it out!
1316 01:21:30 - There we are, my dear.- Thank you.
1317 01:21:34 Thank you.
1318 01:21:37 There might be a moment.
1319 01:21:41 I met the maid.
1320 01:21:43 She has Maudwound around her little finger.
1321 01:21:45 Then we need to know why.
1322 01:21:47 Well, I'll look forward to it,gentlemen.
1323 01:21:49 - Thank you, Your Majesty.- Milord.
1324 01:21:53 - What is it, Hexham?- Well, Your Majesty, it's this.
1325 01:21:56 I've just learned that Lady Hexhamis expecting our first child.
1326 01:22:01 But that's wonderful news.
1327 01:22:03 We're not telling anyone quite yet,but I thought you'd be interested.
1328 01:22:06 And so I am. Congratulations.
1329 01:22:11 The thing is, sir,it's due to be born...
1330 01:22:13 around the time the Prince and Iwill be setting off on tour.
1331 01:22:16 Excellent.
1332 01:22:18 Please make it register with him.
1333 01:22:20 Help the prince to understandwhat it means...
1334 01:22:22 to have a real family life.
1335 01:22:24 You can be such an example to him.
1336 01:22:26 I know it.
1337 01:22:29 Very well. Let's get to the point.
1338 01:22:32 Robert is my nearest relationon my father's side.
1339 01:22:36 - He is.- But he will not be my heir.
1340 01:22:40 And there we have it.
1341 01:22:42 Who will be?Can you tell us?
1342 01:22:45 Lucy Smith, my maid.
1343 01:22:47 What? Are you out of your mind?
1344 01:22:50 No. And I know what I'm doing.
1345 01:22:52 On the contrary,you're clearly insane.
1346 01:22:54 You should be in an asylum.
1347 01:22:56 How like you. A word of resistanceand you slash with your saber.
1348 01:22:59 It is lucky for Ms. Smiththat I do not own a saber.
1349 01:23:03 So this is truly your choice?
1350 01:23:06 Lucy has taken care of mefor many years.
1351 01:23:09 I wish to show my gratitude.
1352 01:23:11 With the family house?
1353 01:23:13 With the family estate?
1354 01:23:15 You belong in a straitjacket.
1355 01:23:17 To treat your maidas a blood relation...
1356 01:23:20 is to unpick every fiberof the English way of life.
1357 01:23:24 - What piffle you talk.- Please.
1358 01:23:26 There is no need to argue.
1359 01:23:28 I never argue. I explain.
1360 01:23:31 Face it, Violet.I'll outlive you anyway...
1361 01:23:33 so it need trouble you no further.
1362 01:23:35 And now I must attend Her Majesty.
1363 01:23:44 Game, set and match to Lady Bagshaw.
1364 01:23:46 Not while I'm the umpire.
1365 01:23:52 We had a few drinksand Mr. Barrow thought it'd be fun...
1366 01:23:55 to play a trick on the queers,that's all.
1367 01:23:58 He was only in there for 5 minutes.
1368 01:24:00 Dancing the tango with another man.
1369 01:24:03 Come on, Sergeant. It was a joke.
1370 01:24:08 - Turns your stomach, though.- Relieved to hear it.
1371 01:24:12 Yeah, I'd rather be deadif I thought I was one of them.
1372 01:24:17 But what can I say to the Earl?
1373 01:24:20 What earl?
1374 01:24:22 The Earl of Grantham.Mr. Barrow is his butler.
1375 01:24:25 Of course, you'll want to seeproof of my identity.
1376 01:24:54 Was it you who got me out?
1377 01:24:55 No, the good fairycame down on a moonbeam.
1378 01:25:00 How did you know where I'd gone?
1379 01:25:02 The landlord told me.
1380 01:25:04 Waited outside, followed you here.
1381 01:25:06 Then I showed the sergeant my card,and that seemed to settle things.
1382 01:25:14 "The Royal Household."
1383 01:25:16 He must have loved that.
1384 01:25:21 But I'm afraid I've been a silly boy.
1385 01:25:26 You just need to be a bit morecircumspect in future, Mr. Barrow.
1386 01:25:45 Could you please remove it, milady,leaving the pins in place?
1387 01:25:49 Can you really get it donebefore you go?
1388 01:25:51 - I don't see how.- She'll finish it. Won't you?
1389 01:25:54 I'll do my best.
1390 01:25:56 I'm sure you'll manage.
1391 01:25:59 By the way, I think I knowwhat happened to the cupid...
1392 01:26:01 from the drawing room, milady.
1393 01:26:03 Really? Was it missing?
1394 01:26:06 Your dress will be readyin the morning, milady.
1395 01:26:08 Thank you.
1396 01:26:12 I don't know how you persuaded her.
1397 01:26:14 She's nice, really.When you get to know her.
1398 01:26:19 - Is there anything else?- Only to say that you're a genius.
1399 01:26:22 - Good night.- Good night.
1400 01:26:33 I'm afraid I didn't get anywhere.
1401 01:26:35 Well, that's that.
1402 01:26:37 Just because the King doesn't see...
1403 01:26:38 that a man has any part to playin childbearing.
1404 01:26:41 Well, he doesn't.
1405 01:26:42 But you'd think he'd knowthat one likes to be around.
1406 01:26:44 You can't just tell him no?
1407 01:26:46 Darling, I'm one ofthe senior peers in the land.
1408 01:26:49 What do you think that means?
1409 01:26:51 What do you think I'm sworn to?
1410 01:27:01 Lady Bagshaw, could I have a wordbefore you ring for your maid?
1411 01:27:08 Does Lucy knowthat you're her mother?
1412 01:27:13 She does.
1413 01:27:16 For years,I said I was her godmother...
1414 01:27:17 but I told her the truthon her 18th birthday.
1415 01:27:19 How old was she when Jack died?
1416 01:27:23 Six.
1417 01:27:25 She'd lived with Jackand his mother until then.
1418 01:27:28 But I took her into the houseand she went to the village school...
1419 01:27:30 until, eventually,she became my maid.
1420 01:27:33 I suppose if she'd been your ward,people would have guessed.
1421 01:27:37 Exactly.
1422 01:27:38 Who takes notice of a servant?I hid her in plain sight.
1423 01:27:43 Did you love Jack Smith?
1424 01:27:48 Everyone should knowa total love at least once.
1425 01:27:51 Jack was mine.
1426 01:27:57 My husband was very dull, you know.
1427 01:28:01 He wasn't a bad man,but he wasn't a clever one either.
1428 01:28:06 Then he died and Jack came to see meand it began from there.
1429 01:28:11 How daring.
1430 01:28:13 I know it sounds reckless,but I was 39 when I got pregnant.
1431 01:28:17 I thought I was barren.
1432 01:28:19 Of course,I knew I couldn't tell my father...
1433 01:28:22 so I went to America.
1434 01:28:25 They must have thought that wild.
1435 01:28:27 Well, little did they knowhow wild it really was.
1436 01:28:31 But you were happy with Jack?
1437 01:28:34 Very.
1438 01:28:37 We had ten years togetherbefore he died.
1439 01:28:41 I'd have married himif I'd had the courage.
1440 01:28:46 I was weak.
1441 01:28:47 But you never knew my father.
1442 01:28:49 I suppose royal servicekept you silent on the subject.
1443 01:28:52 Yes. In a way.
1444 01:28:57 But it was cowardice, really.
1445 01:29:01 Now, by making Lucy my heir...
1446 01:29:03 I will have taken the first step.
1447 01:29:07 You must tell Violet at once.
1448 01:29:09 - I couldn't.- You're wrong.
1449 01:29:11 As soon as she knows the truth,she'll fathom your plans...
1450 01:29:13 and cease to fight you.
1451 01:29:17 The servants seemed to be enjoyingthemselves tonight.
1452 01:29:20 Especially Molesley.
1453 01:29:24 What happened to the royal team?
1454 01:29:26 It's a long story, milady.
1455 01:29:28 But you're right. We did have fun.
1456 01:29:31 Well, I'm gladit's gone well for everyone.
1457 01:29:34 But I don't thinkI could face doing it again.
1458 01:29:36 You're not finished yet.
1459 01:29:38 You've still got the ballat Harewood.
1460 01:29:40 Yes, but it won't be our faultif anything goes wrong.
1461 01:29:42 That's not very cheerful.
1462 01:29:45 The last few days have made me think.
1463 01:29:48 Should we really go on with it?
1464 01:29:50 We're running the housewith too few people as it is...
1465 01:29:52 and half of those here nowwill leave soon.
1466 01:29:55 What are you saying, milady?
1467 01:29:57 Isn't it time to chuck in the towel?Lots of people have.
1468 01:30:03 You mean, leave Downton?
1469 01:30:07 We could sell it for a schoolor an old people's home or something.
1470 01:30:12 And buy a manor housewith a modest estate...
1471 01:30:14 and live a normal life.
1472 01:30:17 Is that what you want?
1473 01:30:20 I want everythingto stop being such a struggle.
1474 01:30:24 Will the staff stay?Will the farms pay?
1475 01:30:28 What are we going to doabout the roof?
1476 01:30:31 When I was putting up the chairsin the rain, I kept thinking...
1477 01:30:34 "What am I doing?"
1478 01:30:36 I'll tell you what you're doing,milady.
1479 01:30:38 You're making a centrefor the people who work here...
1480 01:30:42 for this village, for the county.
1481 01:30:45 Downton Abbey is the heartof this community.
1482 01:30:48 And you're keeping it beating.
1483 01:30:52 So you think we should battle on?
1484 01:30:55 While there's blood in your veins.
1485 01:31:10 Ms. Smith.Is she settled for the night?
1486 01:31:12 She's more rattled than settled.
1487 01:31:15 And I was right. There wasan argument, and it was about me.
1488 01:31:19 I hear from Lord Granthamshe's planning to alter your life...
1489 01:31:21 for the better.
1490 01:31:22 He says Old Lady Granthamwas up in arms.
1491 01:31:24 I can imagine.
1492 01:31:28 Are you entitled to your good luck?
1493 01:31:30 Do you know why she's doing it?
1494 01:31:32 I do.
1495 01:31:34 And I think it's fair.
1496 01:31:37 Go forward in healthand use your luck wisely.
1497 01:31:41 I have such a feelingthat you can understand...
1498 01:31:43 what's going on inside my head,when no one else does or ever could.
1499 01:31:53 I'll miss our talks.
1500 01:31:55 Would you like to write to me?I could always provide a shoulder.
1501 01:31:59 May I?
1502 01:32:01 Really?
1503 01:32:07 I should be pleasedand flattered if you would.
1504 01:32:27 And now I think it's timeto say good night, Mr. Branson.
1505 01:32:32 Good night, Ms. Smith.
1506 01:32:43 Here's to the triumph of Downtonand my beautiful wife.
1507 01:32:47 Here's to all of youwho brought it off.
1508 01:32:49 Here's to Mr. Carsonfor swallowing his principles.
1509 01:32:52 I shan't sleep a wink tonight.
1510 01:32:54 And here's to Her Majestyfor taking pity on Mr. Molesley.
1511 01:32:58 For a moment there,I thought I was headed for the Tower.
1512 01:33:01 You're not coming round to them,are you?
1513 01:33:02 It was decent of her, Daisy, whenshe could have let it spoil things.
1514 01:33:06 Not everyone's like Robespierre.
1515 01:33:08 Let's hear it for the King and Queen.
1516 01:33:10 The King and Queen!
1517 01:33:13 I've got to tell you something,Daisy.
1518 01:33:19 It was me that broke the pump.
1519 01:33:21 I don't know what I was doing.
1520 01:33:23 - I was just in a jealous rage.- Why?
1521 01:33:25 It was that plumber you made eyes at.I just saw red.
1522 01:33:28 And then when I realisedI'd brought him back to the house...
1523 01:33:30 - I went nearly mad.- I did not make eyes.
1524 01:33:33 I liked him,but there was nothing more to it.
1525 01:33:36 Well, I feel a fool now.
1526 01:33:39 You tried to wreck the visitof the King of England.
1527 01:33:42 You risked being sacked,you risked ruin...
1528 01:33:46 just for the love of me?
1529 01:33:47 I just...My feelings took over.
1530 01:33:49 That's all I can say.
1531 01:33:51 - Can you forgive me?- Forgive you?
1532 01:33:55 Andy, I'd have done it myselfif I'd had the nerve.
1533 01:33:59 Don't you see what it means?
1534 01:34:01 We're alike, you and I,full of passion for what matters.
1535 01:34:06 I thought you were easily satisfied,but I see now you're not.
1536 01:34:10 So we can fight our wayto a better world together.
1537 01:34:15 I'm not sure I've shownenough gratitude for what you did.
1538 01:34:18 We have to stick together,men like us.
1539 01:34:20 That's the point.I don't know any men like I am.
1540 01:34:22 I've never just talkedto someone like me.
1541 01:34:24 - Well, we're talking now.- And it feels good.
1542 01:34:27 Just to be two blokes, having a chat,not trying to fit in for once.
1543 01:34:32 Well, we all have to dowhat we must to get by.
1544 01:34:35 But yeah. It feels goodto be two ordinary blokes.
1545 01:34:41 Will they ever see it our way?
1546 01:34:43 I don't know.
1547 01:34:44 Fifty years ago,who'd have thought man could fly?
1548 01:35:18 Mrs. Bates?
1549 01:35:21 Here's the dress.
1550 01:35:24 - We can try it before you leave.- No need. It'll fit.
1551 01:35:31 Those are the things you wanted.
1552 01:35:37 Why do you do it, Ms. Lawton?
1553 01:35:40 Doesn't it ever worry youthat on each table in this house...
1554 01:35:43 there's an ornament thatyou couldn't buy with a year's wages?
1555 01:35:45 And what's your answer?
1556 01:35:47 Because everyone can't have them,no one should have them?
1557 01:35:49 No. My answer is,why can't I have them?
1558 01:35:53 Or some of them?
1559 01:35:55 Don't worry.They won't miss what I take.
1560 01:35:58 I doubt there's more than onein a hundred...
1561 01:35:59 will even notice they're gone.
1562 01:36:01 But they're not yours, Ms. Lawton.And they never will be.
1563 01:36:04 I'd give it up, if I were you.
1564 01:36:07 What if people were to thinkHer Majesty was light-fingered...
1565 01:36:10 if things go missingfrom every house she stays in?
1566 01:36:15 Keep your advice for someonewho's interested, Mrs. Bates.
1567 01:36:20 Those doors play upsomething dreadful.
1568 01:36:22 They jam and stick for no reason.It's happened to everyone.
1569 01:36:25 Why didn't any of youlook for me?
1570 01:36:27 I thought I'd seen yougo out, Mr. Wilson.
1571 01:36:30 I'm afraid I was mistaken.
1572 01:36:31 Just as you were mistakenin not waking Monsieur Courbet.
1573 01:36:34 We thought he'd gone out and all.
1574 01:36:40 Thank you, Mrs. Hughes. A little moremarmalade, if you please.
1575 01:36:44 The footmen have telephonedthis morning.
1576 01:36:46 It seems it was a hoaxthat took them up to London.
1577 01:36:49 - But who would do that?- Who, indeed?
1578 01:36:52 We can investigatewhen we get to Harewood.
1579 01:36:54 I should be careful,Monsieur Courbet...
1580 01:36:56 unless you enjoy ridicule.
1581 01:36:59 - What?- I'd say the dinner was a success.
1582 01:37:02 They sent down their compliments.So I think it must have been.
1583 01:37:06 Well, then. Why call attention to it?
1584 01:37:09 Would you show to advantagein this story, do you think?
1585 01:37:12 But what do we say if we're asked?
1586 01:37:15 There was a confusion in London.Monsieur Courbet was ill.
1587 01:37:19 If I were you, I wouldn't mention it.
1588 01:37:22 Not unless they bring it up.
1589 01:37:24 Quite right.
1590 01:37:31 There you are.
1591 01:37:34 I've been looking everywhere.
1592 01:37:40 What's the matter, darling?
1593 01:37:42 Is it something I can help with?
1594 01:37:45 Judging by last night, I doubt it.
1595 01:37:50 I just want to own my own life.
1596 01:37:53 I want to say things that I thinkand do what I like.
1597 01:37:55 - Don't you now?- No.
1598 01:37:57 I spend my time entertaining peoplewho bore me to death...
1599 01:38:00 because they're entitledto sit at our table.
1600 01:38:03 I attend committeesthat I haven't chosen...
1601 01:38:05 because they've chosen me.
1602 01:38:07 I used to have a job that I loved,but not anymore.
1603 01:38:11 And now my husband won't be therewhen I have a baby.
1604 01:38:14 The woman in the lodgeis entitled to that, but I'm not.
1605 01:38:29 Early warning. Their Majestiesare getting ready to leave.
1606 01:38:32 Very good, milord.
1607 01:38:39 Darling, what's the matter?
1608 01:38:42 Nothing you can help with.
1609 01:38:44 Can't I try?
1610 01:38:48 We should go up.
1611 01:38:50 - Their Majesties are on their way.- Right.
1612 01:38:53 Come on.
1613 01:38:55 Up we go.
1614 01:39:01 So you're off to London?
1615 01:39:03 They'll drop me at the station.
1616 01:39:06 Well, I hope we can keep in touch.
1617 01:39:08 I feel I've finally found a friend.
1618 01:39:11 Is that what you've found,Mr. Barrow?
1619 01:39:13 A friend?
1620 01:39:19 - Their Majesties are going.- Thanks.
1621 01:39:26 I want you to have this.
1622 01:39:28 It's not much,but I've had it for years.
1623 01:39:30 It'll remind you of me.
1624 01:39:33 That's the point, isn't it?
1625 01:39:34 So you can think of meuntil we meet again?
1626 01:39:40 Thank you.
1627 01:39:43 Mr. Ellis, you must come!
1628 01:40:00 I hope you enjoyyour time at Harewood, sir.
1629 01:40:03 Yes. I hope so, too.
1630 01:40:06 It isn't really goodbyewhen we'll see you all this evening.
1631 01:40:09 We're looking forward to the ball.Harewood is such a wonderful house.
1632 01:40:13 Well, let's mount up, shall we?
1633 01:40:19 - We'll see you later, Grantham.- Your Majesty.
1634 01:40:49 Well done, everyone.Shall we head back in?
1635 01:40:58 Carson, what happenedto the royal servants last night?
1636 01:41:01 Hard to say, milord.
1637 01:41:03 They sort of gave up the ghost.
1638 01:41:05 Well, you managed splendidly.
1639 01:41:08 Although, I could have donewithout Molesley's aria.
1640 01:41:11 But please thank the stafffor saving the day.
1641 01:41:18 - Mrs. Bates.- Excuse me.
1642 01:41:20 Can I ask you something?
1643 01:41:23 What did you give Monsieur Courbet?
1644 01:41:25 A double dose of a sleeping draftfrom Mr. Bakewell's, in his tea.
1645 01:41:36 I'm afraid I maderather a fool of myself last night.
1646 01:41:40 You could never be a fool to me.
1647 01:41:43 - Do you mean that, really?- I do.
1648 01:41:46 And I think you know how much.
1649 01:41:59 You're right, Mrs. Patmore.
1650 01:42:01 It's time I startedto plan my wedding.
1651 01:42:04 Well, I don't knowwhat took you so long.
1652 01:42:05 I wasn't sure before. But I am now.
1653 01:42:08 Well, that's good to hear.
1654 01:42:12 I'm happy, Mrs. Patmore.
1655 01:42:14 I don't often say that. But I am.
1656 01:42:25 - Are you very shocked by it all?- I should be.
1657 01:42:28 Interfering with the palace staffon a royal visit...
1658 01:42:31 and me part of it, to boot.
1659 01:42:32 - I don't know what came over me.- But?
1660 01:42:36 They had it coming to them, Elsie.
1661 01:42:38 Let's face it,they had it coming in spades.
1662 01:42:42 Hello. What's this?
1663 01:42:56 Welcome back, Mr. Talbot.
1664 01:42:58 Hello, Carson, Mrs. Hughes.
1665 01:43:00 Do you knowwhere I'll find Lady Mary?
1666 01:43:02 After everything that's gone on...
1667 01:43:04 I should thinkshe'll be lying down, sir.
1668 01:43:06 They all will be.
1669 01:43:08 Sounds ominous.
1670 01:43:13 That's nice,that he's back in time for the ball.
1671 01:43:16 And thank the Lordwe don't have to organise it.
1672 01:43:35 Darling, you don't knowwhat we've lived through.
1673 01:43:37 I'm sorry I couldn't get here sooner.
1674 01:43:38 It was the first shipafter the last meeting, I promise.
1675 01:43:41 Never mind. You're here now.
1676 01:43:43 And I don't have to go to the ballalone like a sad little wallflower.
1677 01:43:46 Well, I'll only come if you promiseto dance with me nonstop.
1678 01:43:49 It's a deal.
1679 01:44:09 I suppose Maud has broughtthat scheming little minx with her.
1680 01:44:13 If you continue in this vein...
1681 01:44:15 you will only make yourselflook stupid.
1682 01:44:17 - What do you mean?- What I say.
1683 01:44:20 Are you keeping something from me?
1684 01:44:22 - Come with me.- What?
1685 01:44:26 Why aren't you happy?I thought you'd be delirious.
1686 01:44:30 Well, we are happy,if you mean it. Very.
1687 01:44:34 But how will you manage Henry?
1688 01:44:36 By alteringthe way we manage each other.
1689 01:44:39 And it may not be easy...
1690 01:44:40 but I've decidedthat I'm staying with him.
1691 01:44:43 I just don't understandwhat changed your mind.
1692 01:44:45 It was something Mr. Branson saidabout deciding what matters.
1693 01:44:50 For me, the Crownmatters more than any of us.
1694 01:44:53 - I can make it work.- Branson? The Irish republican?
1695 01:44:56 - You're well informed.- I'm better informed than you know.
1696 01:45:01 So he persuaded you to do this?
1697 01:45:03 We were talking after the parade.
1698 01:45:06 There he is.
1699 01:45:09 Say something nice. Please.
1700 01:45:16 Mr. Branson.
1701 01:45:19 I wish we had spoken morewhile we were at Downton Abbey.
1702 01:45:22 - Do you, sir?- Certainly.
1703 01:45:25 I believe I have more than one reasonto be grateful to you.
1704 01:45:28 More than one.
1705 01:45:37 - What was that all about?- I'll tell you when we're alone.
1706 01:45:40 But why more than one?
1707 01:45:44 - Who is she?- That's Princess Mary.
1708 01:45:46 She was at Downtonfor the parade yesterday.
1709 01:45:48 - Didn't you see her?- Not at the parade.
1710 01:45:51 But I saw her afterwards, at the tea.
1711 01:46:10 So, you see,she has Brompton blood...
1712 01:46:12 albeit from an unusual angle.
1713 01:46:14 Why did you not say this long ago?
1714 01:46:17 It seemed too great a leap for you.
1715 01:46:19 Well, who do you think I am?
1716 01:46:21 Some maiden auntwho's never left the village?
1717 01:46:24 Obviously not.
1718 01:46:26 Well, don't think I approve,because I don't.
1719 01:46:31 But at least I understand.
1720 01:46:34 Does Ms. Smith know the truth?
1721 01:46:36 Yes, she does.
1722 01:46:38 When I get home,I will hire another maid...
1723 01:46:41 and Lucy can be my companion.
1724 01:46:42 - That's much more suitable.- And I'm afraid you'll dislike it.
1725 01:46:45 But she says that she and Tom Bransonhave agreed to correspond.
1726 01:46:50 Dislike it?I will lick the stamps myself.
1727 01:46:58 You are amazing, Violet.
1728 01:47:01 - You haven't won, you know.- I don't believe in defeat.
1729 01:47:05 But we can hammer this out...
1730 01:47:06 when you come back to stay,you and Lucy...
1731 01:47:09 when you've finishedyour tour of duty.
1732 01:47:12 You mean, I am once morea member of this family?
1733 01:47:20 She's right, you know.Brompton is gone.
1734 01:47:23 And you must alllearn to live with it.
1735 01:47:25 I think we can get it back.
1736 01:47:29 For Tom, at least.
1737 01:47:31 That's whywe need the girl back here.
1738 01:47:34 Oh, Violet.
1739 01:47:36 After all these years,you still astonish me.
1740 01:47:40 Good. I'm glad I'm a revelationand not a disappointment.
1741 01:47:47 It's very important.
1742 01:47:49 - Quite right.- There they are now. Do ask.
1743 01:47:51 Yes.
1744 01:47:52 There you are, Hexham.
1745 01:47:54 I'm sad you can't be partof the prince's tour.
1746 01:47:56 But we'll find something elsefor you to do.
1747 01:47:58 - What?- Sir, I didn't...
1748 01:48:01 I understood why not...
1749 01:48:03 as soon as Her Majestyhad explained it to me.
1750 01:48:06 Congratulations to you both.
1751 01:48:23 You're looking very sunny tonight.
1752 01:48:25 I'm happy.Why? Does it bother you?
1753 01:48:28 No. But tell me,what are you playing at...
1754 01:48:30 with Tom and Cousin Maud'sfamous maid?
1755 01:48:32 - What do you mean?- I heard you at dinner last night.
1756 01:48:34 What are you up to?
1757 01:48:36 You know she'll inheritthe Brompton estate.
1758 01:48:38 Well, so Mama told me.
1759 01:48:40 Well, then, wouldn't you like Tomto have a proper establishment?
1760 01:48:44 Oh, you devious cat.
1761 01:48:46 Will they be happy?Do you think they will?
1762 01:48:50 I just want a word with Granny.
1763 01:49:05 How long were you planning to wait...
1764 01:49:07 before you told us why you reallywent up to London on Wednesday?
1765 01:49:11 Since you ask, I haven't decided.
1766 01:49:14 So, if I tell you now...
1767 01:49:15 will you promiseto keep it to yourself?
1768 01:49:18 I promise.
1769 01:49:20 Very well. I...
1770 01:49:22 I had some medical testsa few weeks ago...
1771 01:49:25 and I went up to Londonto hear the results.
1772 01:49:29 - Yes?- And...
1773 01:49:31 I may not have long to live.
1774 01:49:37 It won't be too quick.
1775 01:49:39 But, of course, you can neverget a London doctor to be precise.
1776 01:49:44 - Granny.- No. No, no.
1777 01:49:46 My dear, save your tearsfor something sad.
1778 01:49:49 There's nothing sad here.
1779 01:49:52 I have lived a privileged andan interesting life and now it's...
1780 01:49:58 it's time to go.
1781 01:50:01 I'm leaving the familyand the place that I treasure...
1782 01:50:05 in talented hands.
1783 01:50:09 - Well, I know Papa will be...- No, no.
1784 01:50:11 No, I don't mean your father.No. I love him dearly.
1785 01:50:14 No, I mean you.
1786 01:50:17 You are the future of Downton.
1787 01:50:22 But I have such doubts, Granny.
1788 01:50:25 Are we right to keep it all going...
1789 01:50:27 when the world it was built foris fading with every day that passes?
1790 01:50:31 Will George and Carolinestill be living that life?
1791 01:50:35 - Are we living it now?- No, no.
1792 01:50:36 Our ancestorslived different lives from us.
1793 01:50:41 And our descendantswill live differently again.
1794 01:50:43 But Downton Abbeywill be part of them.
1795 01:50:48 - It won't be the same without you.- Of course it will.
1796 01:50:51 You'll take overfrom where I left off.
1797 01:50:55 You'll be the frightening old ladykeeping everyone up to the mark.
1798 01:51:00 - Thank you very much.- You will, my darling.
1799 01:51:03 And you'll do it wonderfully.
1800 01:51:06 You're the best of methat will live on.
1801 01:51:11 Hurrah.
1802 01:51:14 Granny, I love you so much.
1803 01:51:19 But should you be here tonight?Won't you be worn out?
1804 01:51:22 Mary, I can't spendthe rest of my life in a shower of...
1805 01:51:25 "How are you feeling?"and "Are you quite well?" No, no.
1806 01:51:28 The point is,I'll be fine until I'm not.
1807 01:51:32 That's all there is to it.
1808 01:51:34 There you are.The dancing's starting.
1809 01:51:38 - You mustn't miss it.- No. Thank you.
1810 01:51:46 Thank you.
1811 01:51:48 You know,you'll always be with us, Granny.
1812 01:51:52 Staring from every picture,talking from every book.
1813 01:51:57 As long as the house stands.
1814 01:51:59 Sounds very exhausting.
1815 01:52:01 Do you know, I think...
1816 01:52:04 I should prefer to rest in peace.
1817 01:52:08 Come on.
1818 01:52:50 Darling?
1819 01:53:02 What is it you want?
1820 01:53:03 We have things in common.The boys, horses, racing.
1821 01:53:07 And there must be moreif we look for it.
1822 01:53:10 I want us to be friends.
1823 01:53:12 Well, we'll have to see.
1824 01:53:14 No, dear.
1825 01:53:16 We'll have to change. Both of us.
1826 01:53:19 How did that happen?Was it you, Mama?
1827 01:53:22 - How did you do it?- Simple.
1828 01:53:25 Bertie asked the King.I asked the Queen.
1829 01:53:34 I do love our adventures.
1830 01:53:36 But isn't it fun when they're over?
1831 01:53:55 What are you doing here?
1832 01:53:56 I wanted to see the dancing.
1833 01:53:59 So I thought I'd pretend I wasbringing Lady Bagshaw a handkerchief.
1834 01:54:02 I can give it to her, if you'd like.
1835 01:54:09 I wish you could dance with me.
1836 01:54:47 I've got a question for you.
1837 01:54:50 You'd never want to leave Downton...
1838 01:54:52 and start up somewhere else,would you?
1839 01:54:55 - And tell me truthfully.- What brought this on?
1840 01:54:57 - Just tell me.- Leave Downton?
1841 01:55:00 I think we're stuck with it,aren't we?
1842 01:55:04 Yes.
1843 01:55:07 Yes, I believe we are.
1844 01:56:33 We shouldn't come out this way.
1845 01:56:36 They won't mind, not this once.
1846 01:56:40 Well, they've goneand Downton is still standing.
1847 01:56:44 Elsie, a hundred years from nowDownton will still be standing.
1848 01:56:49 And the Crawleys will still be here.
1849 01:56:53 And that is a promise.
1850 01:56:56 We'll see, Charlie.
1851 01:56:59 We'll see.