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Downton Abbey - Season 4 Downton Abbey – Season 4: An Epic Tale of Class, Love, and Change Downton Abbey – Season 4 takes

Downton Abbey - Season 4

Downton Abbey – Season 4: An Epic Tale of Class, Love, and Change

Downton Abbey – Season 4 takes us on a captivating journey back to the magnificent estate of the Crawley family and their loyal servants. This beloved television series, created by Julian Fellowes, enchants audiences with its enthralling storytelling, breathtaking settings, and remarkable performances.

Set in the early 1920s, Downton Abbey – Season 4 continues to explore the lives of the aristocratic Crawley family and their devoted domestic staff. This season delves into the aftermath of the catastrophic event that occurred in the previous season, leaving viewers eagerly anticipating the repercussions.

The stellar cast of Downton Abbey – Season 4 includes such talented actors as Hugh Bonneville, who portrays the honorable and steadfast Earl of Grantham, Robert Crawley. Alongside him, Michelle Dockery brings elegance and poise to the role of Lady Mary Crawley, the headstrong daughter of the Earl. Maggie Smith leaves audiences in awe with her remarkable portrayal of Violet Crawley, the witty Dowager Countess of Grantham. Additionally, other exceptional cast members include Elizabeth McGovern, Laura Carmichael, Allen Leech, and Joanne Froggatt, among many others.

Throughout the season, we witness the Crawley family grappling with the ever-changing world around them. Economic challenges, shifting societal norms, and personal struggles all test the bonds that hold this family together. Love, passion, and heartache permeate the storylines, as characters search for their place amidst the chaos of a rapidly transforming society.

Downton Abbey – Season 4 flawlessly combines intricate character development with a sweeping narrative, captivating audiences from the very first episode. Each episode is masterfully crafted, meticulously recreating the elegance and opulence of the era. From the sumptuous costumes to the breathtaking sets, every detail contributes to the immersive experience that is Downton Abbey.

To fully immerse yourself in the world of Downton Abbey – Season 4, you can now play and download the stunning soundtrack that accompanies this exceptional season. Composed by the brilliant John Lunn, the music perfectly captures the emotional depth and grandeur of the series. With its haunting melodies and soaring orchestration, the soundtrack transports listeners to the lavish halls of Downton Abbey, evoking a sense of enchantment that lingers long after the final notes fade.

Downton Abbey – Season 4 not only entertains, captivating audiences around the world, but it also serves as a poignant reminder of the timeless themes that resonate with us all. It explores love, loss, and the eternal struggle between tradition and progress. As we bid farewell to beloved characters and bear witness to the winds of change, we are left eager for the next chapter in the compelling saga of Downton Abbey.

To relive the unforgettable moments of Downton Abbey – Season 4, you can now play and download the mesmerizing soundtrack that accompanies this remarkable series. Indulge in the breathtaking music that has become synonymous with the grandeur and elegance of Downton Abbey; it is an experience not to be missed.

A black singer with the daughter of a marquess in a Yorkshire town?
A desire of suitors. Very good.
A hurricane? Really? In Yorkshire?
A husband is told so often he's going to die first,
A lot may be changing, but some things will stay the same.
A lot of landed estates are in difficulty.
A man broke in and waited down here. How many times must I repeat it?
A night of discovery.
A phrase with more than one definition.
A slim hope, I'm afraid.
A sweet and a gentle soul.
About racial purity
About what? My beliefs, I suppose. I'm not too sure what they are any more.
Absolutely not.
Absolutely. Although un witnessed by me.
According to Mr Napier, he finds me aloof.
After all, being a family means welcoming new members.
After all, she's got to have some novelty when we bring her out.
After dinner I could take you all to hear the new band at the Lotus Club.
After last night. Look, Edna,
After such a long time in the hands of one family.
Afterwards, he just ran off.
Ah, don't remind me.
Ah, James, could you bring us some tea?
Ah, Monk's left the coffee.
Ah, so that was the reason. Why do you say that?
Ah, the arrival of the pigs and the departure of their master.
Ah, there you are. How did you get on?
Ain't that the truth? Then let's enjoy it!
Alfred and James will be glad to help. That's good to know.
Alfred is a hard worker. I'll give him that.
Alfred? What are you doing here?
Alfred.
Alfred's asked me to marry him. But she's turned him down.
Alfred's coming Saturday, in't he? How do you know that?
Alfred's written.
All alone? I seem to be.
All I need is your word that you'll marry me if there's a baby.
All I want is for you not to lose control of your life.
All right, but you'll be back in time for dinner.
All right.
All those handsome stewards strutting down the boat deck.
All you did was... try and give me a nice welcome,
Almost engaged.
Almost is good enough for me.
Although I'm surprised it's you.
Although it'll be hard,
Am I? I'm afraid my mind is on other things.
An earl as a brother in law will make him respectable?
And 'hail fellow, well met'.
And a quick learner.
And after mature deliberation, you'll be pleased to hear that I can accept your offer.
And Alfred to fail at the first attempt does not mean that you won't succeed later.
And Alfred's coming up for the funeral.
And butler to his mother before that.
And courting a girl from the village.
And dangerous!
And do what I ask with Green...
And don't say I'm not good enough.
And er, we'll get you back to Downton in time.
And even if you weren't the truth is...
And even in the evenings we've hardly spoken until yesterday.
And flirted with her from the moment he arrived.
And he wanted to catch the half past nine.
And he'll have the rest of the payment before he's missed it.
And he's one.
And he's put some cider in too, to keep you going on the train home.
And her ladyship will need all hands on deck.
And holier because of the suffering you have been put through.
And how he should be horsewhipped for daring to dream.
And I appreciate it. But I am not one of them. And that's the end of it.
And I believe you can help.
And I can never be unspoiled.
And I can't risk his future.
And I don't want to be without him.
And I have never been prouder...
And I just hope I can pay back a favour one day.
And I know that you won't make a decision until it suits you.
And I like it.
And I must have something to remember.
And I only answered what a million women would answer.
And I presume you all know how that ended.
And I think the pain of coming home to find you gone would finish her.
And I will have to speak to my head gardener about it.
And I will keep it up until you explain to me what has gone wrong between us. Explain what?
And I won't be back.
And I won't be for some years.
And I won't listen to any imperialist nonsense
And I'm glad you came.
And I'm not saying there's anything wrong about it,
And I'm really pleased I got the chance to tell you before I go.
And I'm so very grateful.
And I'm sure she was very nice.
And I've got to decide the house menus with Mrs Patmore.
And if cooking's his chosen path...
And if he does, they'll hang him.
And if I behaved badly, I am sorry.
And if I'm doing the wrong thing, then I ask for the mercy of God.
And if I'm to dress her ladyship and Lady Mary, I think it makes sense.
And if Michael turns up?
And if you're trying to spare my feelings it's not working.
And if your schemes have come to nothing, I'm delighted.
And in 1915...
And is it right that it should grow up Swiss?
And it'll reassure the staff to know you belong to the human race.
And it's made me happier than I can say.
And it's on the house. You didn't need to do that.
And left him in peace at the end of his life.
And let us hope they both leave us in peace.
And lucky to get even that? I'll say he'll do it.
And Miss Lane Fox?
And Mr Green.
And no time to tell it now or he'll miss his train.
And not least for the very practical and muddy pig rescue.
And nothing at all about Socialism.
And nothing is done with.
And now I want to help you.
And now perhaps you can explain why
And now you can look at that and remember her.
And now you want to spend the rest of your life with me?
And now, as the Prodigal Husband home from the sea,
And now, can you get the bill? I'm terribly late.
And on that modest note...goodnight.
And once was quite enough.
And one can learn to live without that.
And only he can stop them tearing each other's throats out.
And ought you to see Doctor Clarkson,
And please let me know when you've done it.
And probably lose your job, and all this to help me?
And probably lose your job, and all this to help me?
And really learn it. I see. Not France?
And remember,
And send him on his way.
And sew your fingers to the table?
And she has not slept nor eaten since you were taken ill.
And she knew how to prevent it.
And she'll start exacting annual tribute.
And so can you. I wonder.
And so would I. Yes, but your gratitude never seems to last.
And solve both. Exactly.
And someone saw this?
And take you out of this... veil of shadows.
And tell him something?
And that's all there is to it.
And that's doesn't include me.
And the baby is happy, and you are...
And the Honourable Mabel Lane Fox,
And then I really will go and leave you in peace.
And then I'd have been stuck with you.
And then, I'll leave you to it.
And then, in the space of one day, it is nothing.
And they have wonderful hospitals... in case we get ill.
And they will.
And this is Mrs Crawley.
And to hide it from us, then that tells me something.
And to stop pneumonia taking hold.
And Tom's socialism will ensure his approval of the plan.
And very possibly not even then.
And walk over and check on you.
And we both know why. But what's it all about?
And we can't have that. No, Mrs Hughes, we can't.
And we'll stop when and if we hit a rock.
And what about you? Well, I cancelled what I was supposed to be doing.
And what are they supposed to do? Hang out the flags?
And when Mr Bates has killed him,
And while I'm here, we can discuss a plan that I'd like to get settled.
And while you're here, if you value your life,
And will he, m'lady?
And you ask me if I've thought about it?
And you believe... she should have told me.
And you can't feel sorry for that.
And you don't think He will be? No.
And you don't want me to come? No point in you all going.
And you expect me to help you with it?
And you have a good pig man? He comes highly recommended.
And you were courting?
And you will marry him?
And you will marry him?
And you'll be glad to know Downton's not among them.
And you're sure you have a feel for gardening?
And your cold and vicious heart.
And your father would agree.
And, anyway, you've told me you're engaged to be married.
And, as the sewing room is in the laundry wing,
And, for me, it just goes to show.
And, while the phrase is enough to set one's teeth on edge,
Anna,
Anna, are you all right? Yes.
Anna, could you leave us for a minute?
Anna, could you tell Lady Mary, Lord Gillingham is here?
Anna, did you know about this?
Anna, I've been thinking.
Anna, if you're in difficulties, I wish you'd tell me.
Anna, you're upset. You're unhappy and I don't know why.
Anna?
Anna?
Anna?
Anna?
Anna. I've forgotten something.
Anna's told me what's gone on between you.
Another job for the splendid Mr Drewe.
Another one roped to the chariot (!)
Any detail, no matter how small. Understand?
Anything interesting? I'm reading about County Politics.
Anything shabby shows Downton in a bad light.
Anything to tell me about life since I've been away?
Anyway, goodbye, Papa, and please try to enjoy yourself.
Anyway, she chose Charlie and that was that.
Anyway, they can sort it out between them.
Anyway, what does it matter?
Anyway, you're a bit of a shrimp, aren't you?
Apparently, he left the Dalrymples straight after breakfast,
Apparently, they're getting engaged.
Are the pigs a good idea, Mr Blake?
Are the savouries ready to go up?
Are they going to be all right? I think so.
Are they likely to survive, and so on. And are they?
Are they ready for these? Give me those. James!
Are we going out tonight?
Are we living under a curse, doomed to lose our lady's maids at regular intervals?
Are we too early? Bring them in, Nanny.
Are we trying for a colour scheme?
Are you afraid I might put the case for selling? It's not a question of that.
Are you all right, Daisy?
Are you all right? Oh, um...
Are you bearing up?
Are you better now, Granny?
Are you feeling hot? I am.
Are you going straight there? We might stop for some lunch...
Are you going to challenge him?
Are you going to tell Cora?
Are you going to tell Mama?
Are you happy for us to be teaching Alfred to cook?
Are you leaving Downton then? What's it to you?
Are you playing tonight? I wouldn't be here if I were.
Are you ready to go? Carson says the car's outside. Oh, yes, I think so.
Are you ready?
Are you ready? Where are you going?
Are you staying? Er, yes, if, if you don't mind.
Are you still awake?
Are you still awake?
Are you sure you want to be a chef? Not this chef business again.
Are you sure? Because if you are... I'm sure.
Are you trying to attract my attention ahead of the rest, madam?
Are you trying to get rid of me? Where's Ivy? She ought to see it.
Aren't we encouraging a nation of hypochondriacs if they rush to a doctor at every twinge?
Aren't you ever going to finish that?
Aren't you going to fight back, Mrs Hughes?
Aren't you? Well, let us review the facts. I have lost a valuable paper knife.
As I feared. Alfred's looking in on Saturday on his way back to London.
As I generally do.
As I knew he would. Eventually.
As if I were stuck at school for the rest of my life.
As it is, you've missed your chance.
As long as he is a doctor.
As to why he has a different valet?
As you trusted Sir Anthony Strallan?
Ask me what? About the kitchen staff
At least I know you'll be back before the gong (!)
At least if I'm damned for all eternity, it was to some purpose.
At least you know now there'll be... no baby.
At the school.
Aunt Rosamund said she would.
Aunt Rosamund said we can stay with her.
Aunt Rosamund's gone back to the table. Should we go?
Aw! Thanks very much.
Bates is in this house as his lordship's valet.
Bates, do you know anything about why Braithwaite left?
Bates?
Be my guest, Mr Bates.
Be that as it may the rent's not been paid for ages.
Be that as it may, the rent's not been paid for ages.
Be under no illusions.
Because a divided party spells electoral defeat.
Because I can't...
Because I don't believe Rose could.
Because I knew the suffering it would bring you.
Because I know who you are and I know what you've done.
Because I love you.
Because I will find out who he is.
Because I wondered if you'd rather be away.
Because I'm telling you to. Just do it, dear.
Because I've certainly missed you.
Because I've got an idea that might kill two birds with one stone.
Because I've got plenty of ambition where you're concerned.
Because I've just done something which I have a sneaking fear I may regret...
Because Mama's ill and Isobel is nursing her.
Because my ancestors have farmed at Yew Tree since the Napoleonic Wars.
Because so few owners make the most of what an estate has to offer.
Because there is no child.
Because you did well, Ivy. They're not very hard.
Because you have booked into some...
Because you made his life a misery with your unkindness
Because, if it was the valet...
Before you ask, you've done nothing wrong. I must have done something.
Before you go, I'm worried about Alfred coming back quite so soon.
Being a member of the family Crawley?
Besides, he talks of the partnership between the farmers and the family, and I like that.
Better a broken heart than a broken neck.
Better get on. Kiss me.
Blimey
Bouchees de fromage. They could be tonight's savoury.
Braithwaite's handed in her notice. What? Why?
Busy, Mr Molesley? I like the bazaar.
But Alice was a gentle soul,
But Anna said Do you think I would add to her burden, after all she's been through?
But are you certain?
But at least we know the truth now.
But be aware.
But darling, surely if he was attacked or set upon,
But don't worry. We won't keep you waiting.
But even if he is everything you say,
But even we expect to get what we pay for.
But even with the book, how did you know she wasn't pregnant?
But first... Kiss me.
But from where I'm sitting, it's looking less permanent by the minute!
But gives you strength in the end, as we know.
But he and Evelyn Napier are writing a report for the Government.
But he didn't think it quite suitable for a peer, no.
But he'd better turn out to be all the things you say he is.
But he'd like to be ready if he is. I suppose it's all right.
But her ladyship said we were to enjoy ourselves.
But how does this concern Lord Gillingham?
But I am spoiled for you.
But I can't accept there's any real proof against erm...young Pegg.
But I can't bear the thought of giving it away.
But I can't see what good it will do.
But I can't talk about it.
But I could never see it.
But I couldn't think what to say to persuade him not to.
But I did confess in the end and it made things a lot better.
But I do grudge him the tears and heartbreak
But I don't believe you!
But I don't know what it is.
But I don't know what you've got to go on.
But I don't mind, if you really want to.
But I don't see who else could've done.
But I don't think my feelings are at all defensible.
But I don't...
But I haven't. I told him we'd think about it. That's all.
But I hope you find a way to make friends with the world again.
But I know him. I know what he'd do.
But I left a...letter on my desk.
But I suppose I have to. Hm.
But I think it's a mistake.
But I think you'll pass your test. Fingers crossed, My Lady.
But I want to do more with my life.
But I was travelling in third.
But I weighed it against the power to do good that all employment brings.
But I will not allow him back in the house.
But I will try to persuade you.
But I wish you would decide that honesty is the best policy.
But I wish you'd give us credit for making up our own minds about you.
But I wondered if it might be more serious.
But I would like to hear it enunciated more clearly.
But I wouldn't be part of its growing up?
But I wouldn't mind a piece of toast.
But I'd better check to see that the young men are keeping the peace.
But I'd feel uncomfortable if I kept it to myself.
But I'd much rather drive. Certainly.
But I'm afraid I must get on.
But I'm lucky to have anyone nowadays.
But I'm not in love with her as I am with you.
But I'm not sure now how sensible it was.
But I'm talking about the world Sybbie will grow up in.
But if it serves you to think yourself unloved, nothing I say will change that.
But if they can't afford to go on?
But if we lived in a better world, I wouldn't want you to.
But if you could just explain why Bates can't come?
But if you persist in your lie
But if you play your cards right, you'll avoid a clip round the ear.
But if you want a reference...
But it does seem mean, even if I don't like him very much.
But it doesn't change anything.
But it is not for me to.
But it is. Just as easy.
But it were my mistake.
But it's electric. Aren't you worried it'll run away with itself
But it's not why I asked you here.
But it's over now, so I'll go home from here.
But Lady Mary's still out with Mr Blake.
But Maley may have a candidate of his own that he wants to bring forward.
But maybe it's for the best.
But Mrs Crawley felt she had more knowledge than they.
But Mrs Patmore's wrong.
But no doubt she had a candidate in mind.
But now it's time to go back to real life again.
But rather than add to the list of men I've disappointed,
But Rosamund is right.
But she has her own maid now.
But she wants me to go with her. Of course.
But she's been enough lately, don't you think? I certainly do.
But suppose I'm pregnant
But suppose you're with child. What will you do then?
But that doesn't mean Yes. It does.
But that only makes my present situation all the harder to bear.
But that's done with now, and what I felt won't come back.
But the lawyers are quite optimistic.
But the more he comes here,
But the papers will still be delivered, and the groceries, and all sorts.
But the police ought to No!
But the poor man's heart is breaking for not knowing.
But then, it's always nice to leave something for another time.
But then... It's his man, m'lady.
But there is a lot of 'flu about and my nurses are run off their feet.
But there's no socket in her room. She could take it to the laundry.
But they don't involve peeling potatoes.
But they'll do the best they can. Thank you.
But tonight you've made me play truant.
But we have earmarked the ones in serious trouble.
But we just saw him in London. Well, he's come back.
But we should go up tomorrow. I wouldn't like to risk being late.
But what are my politics these days? I'm not sure.
But what sort of errands? Oh, you know. This and that.
But what was so urgent?
But what's changed?
But whatever happened was not Mr Bates's fault, surely?
But why didn't he check to see
But why the urgency?
But why you? You don't want to learn French.
But would you talk to the head gardener up at the abbey?
But yes, we must tell her before then.
But you could manage. Yes, I could.
But you denied it. Denied it?
But you didn't blame him,
But you don't believe he was wrong? No.
But you don't say why.
But you may find yourself feeling very sorry later.
But you still can't pay all the arrears.
But you support them? Not really.
But you wanted to marry her.
But you wish me well? Oh, I do, Alfred, yeah.
But you, you should go. I'm not going! They're my pigs.
But you're gambling with your future, my dear.
But, as a rule, I don't really warm to their type.
But, bad? No.
But, by 'eck. It's the day after tomorrow.
But, he doubts you'd fight if it came to it.
But, I don't think you're being fair to Mr Ward.
But, I just...
But, I wonder if it's necessary for Mr Bates to go with him.
But, if he is, I won't say a thing
But, if you described him?
But, it doesn't make any sense. What was his reason for being there?
But, it'll be a few weeks more. I hope you don't mind.
But, now we must go or we'll be late.
But, there were nurses here?
But, we've had such trouble with Ivy and Daisy.
But, well, it would leave a nurse free for other duties.
But, what about Cora and Mary?
But, what will you say when Mr Gregson walks through the door,
But, you don't mean a word of it.
But, you think I'm terribly selfish.
But?
But... But, what?
By a bus or lorry, apparently.
By the time we got back, we looked as if we'd been wrestling in mud.
Bye, Tom.
Can I ask one favour?
Can I ask you one thing? How do you feel about your man?
Can I ask you something? Of course.
Can I ask you to put that machine away?
Can I come? No.
Can I have a go? It's not ready yet.
Can I have a word?
Can I interrupt?
Can I see you again before you go?
Can we put him off, just this once?
Can you explain to me now why you wanted him sacked?
Can you leave these for one of the hall boys?
Can you really afford to spend four months reading novels in the Alps?
Can you, Mrs Hughes? Because if you can...
Can't we just be in the moment?
Can't you help her to, Mr Molesley?
Can't you stay and lend me a hand? Don't tempt me.
Carson. Hello, Bates. Have you missed me?
Certainly not. You know me.
Certainly, your ladyship... Yes, now.
Certainly.
Certainly. At least since your father and I were running it.
Charles Blake. Have you ever come across him?
Charles thinks I'm blind where you're concerned.
Cheer up, lad.
Come and talk to me while I'm cleaning them. I've got work to do. Five minutes.
Come here.
Come in!
Come in.
Come on, let's go up. You can wish me luck.
Come on, we ought to join the others.
Come tomorrow morning, if you wish.
Compared to what?
Cora is too busy... and Mary's chucked.
Cora said it had been a success. How clever of you both to be free at such short notice.
Could I go and see Mr Mason?
Could you take these to the tent, please?
Could you? You're an angel.
Course he does. Doesn't he, Daisy? He does, yeah.
Cousin Robert did leave me in charge of fun!
Current health of the landed estate. My usual stamping ground.
Daisy, are you here to avoid seeing Alfred?
Daisy, there won't be too many people that you love in your life,
Damn right it is. And it's all my fault.
Dangerous? Well, no life appears rewarding
Darling, I do think your going to rescue my hopeless brother
Darling, please tell me what's the matter.
Dearie me. I've not been to London.
Depends if you're up to it, but I expect you've all got things to do.
Did he used to be Tony Foyle? That's right. Why?
Did the other lady's maids keep you informed?
Did they tell you Tony Gillingham's asked himself for the night? They have.
Did you enjoy the concert? I did.
Did you find those oyster shells for the kettle?
Did you get the message about the tickets for the talk in Ripon?
Did you, now? And you thought all that.
Did your mother warn you I was coming?
Didn't I? No.
Didn't see it as a profession for a gentleman.
Dinner everyone.
Do we get paid extra? No,
Do we, Miss Baxter?
Do you ever wonder why people dislike you so much?
Do you have any plans?
Do you have anything planned for today?
Do you have far to go? I'm staying at Yew Tree Farm.
Do you know if Mr and Mrs Bates have had a falling out?
Do you know this gentleman? No.
Do you know, when you brought up that basket...
Do you like London, Miss Baxter? Not particularly.
Do you live around here?
Do you mind keeping an eye on the children, Mama?
Do you remember her, Mama? She was always in tears.
Do you swear that? Why should I swear?
Do you swear?
Do you think Alfred has a chance with his cooking?
Do you think I should write and give him my answer?
Do you think Lord Grantham will enjoy the 'difference'?
Do you think me very feeble?
Do you think she would have let herself get pregnant before she was sure of you?
Do you think she's sweet on him?
Do you think? I don't see why not. I'll fetch the eggs.
Do you want me to answer truthfully or like a lady's maid?
Do you want to stay at the house? I'll telephone if you do.
Doctor Clarkson, when you go,
Does Cousin Robert usually do it?
Does he mention us?
Does Lady Grantham know you're out for the day?
Does Mabel know? Not yet.
Does Mr Bates know?
Does no one care whether I live or die?
Does that mean we have to do the washing up? No, he'll do that tomorrow.
Don't be afraid. But, we are afraid!
Don't be ridiculous. You can't be pregnant. It's not as easy as that.
Don't be silly.
Don't be silly.
Don't be so soft.
Don't be too hard on him, Granny.
Don't be transparent, Mama. It doesn't suit you.
Don't be vulgar. What do you know of such matters?
Don't bully me. I'm not up to it.
Don't get to like him better than me.
Don't give me away Mrs Hughes, please.
Don't let them mess up the grass when they drive them back.
Don't misunderstand me.
Don't punish me for wanting to see you again.
Don't rise to it. She just wants us to think her life's interesting.
Don't take it off too soon. Let it bubble a bit, or you'll taste the flour.
Don't tease her. It's much more serious than that.
Don't worry. If it happens, I mean to make a go of being your wife.
Don't worry. It's perfectly fine.
Don't worry. Please.
Don't you agree, Braithwaite?
Don't you believe in us?
Don't you dare thank me!
Don't you know me better than that?
Don't you want to be honest with him?
Don't, don't do that.
Edith's so worried about Mr Gregson. Maybe I could cheer her up.
Edna's not pregnant.
Enjoy yourself.
Er no, it was because he asked.
Er, dinner's on the table, m'lady.
Er, his father's ill so he's coming up to visit.
Er, milk but no sugar.
Er, yes. We were just chatting. We're coming now.
Er, you win.
Erm, what happened yesterday?
Erm...
Especially Isis. I'll try my best.
Especially when it's someone else's daughter
Even harder to swallow than your colour.
Even if everyone prays you'll be happy.
Even if I did, I wouldn't care to tie myself down yet.
Even so, you need to say goodbye to this young man,
Even so...
Even though you'd be dragging a debt behind you for 20 years? I don't care.
Even to me? Because I want to help.
Every hour of every day.
Everyone else is in the drawing room.
Everyone should, from time to time.
Everyone's gone to bed,
Everything she puts into my mouth is absolutely disgusting.
Everything will be possible.
Everything will be possible.
Everything with you's a long story.
Except a man in search of a better world.
Except perhaps conversation.
Except that I wish it were over.
Exciting's one word for it.
Family troubles. Or so she says.
First one, then the next, and the next...
First, can you join me for luncheon today?
First, we'd like to know if you'd want the job.
For a long time to come.
For a time, anyway.
For me? Surely not.
For more than a century.
For practically every activity known to man?
For the late Mr Crawley?
For what reason? Suddenly she has to be in London.
Friends forever, Daisy.
Friends forever.
Fully appreciate what they're taking on.
Give him my regards.
Give it to me, then.
Given to the late Lord Grantham by the King of Sweden.
Glad to be of service, m'lady.
Go home and pack.
Go on then.
Go on.
Go on. You have a go, Mr Molesley.
God, what a relief to be able to drink in public
Golly, life is full of surprises.
Good day.
Good discoveries. For me, anyway.
Good evening ladies and gentlemen. I'm John Ward.
Good luck on his journey.
Good luck with the pigs.
Good morning, Miss Baxter. Hello, Mr Bates.
Good morning, My Lord. Good morning.
Good night, Rose.
Good night.
Good night.
Good to see you back, m'lord.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good. I was just checking I wasn't inciting a revolution.
Good. Now, kiss me.
Goodbye, Isobel.
Goodbye, Lord Grantham, and thank you for everything. Oh, nonsense.
Goodbye, Lord Grantham, and thank you for everything. Oh, nonsense.
Goodbye, Mama. Goodbye, my dear.
Goodbye, Mary.
Goodbye, Miss Baxter. I look forward to a full report when I get back.
Goodbye, then. Bye, Rose.
Goodness, I thought I'd be down before anyone.
Goodness. Oh. Well... why not?
Goodnight, dear. Goodnight, Granny.
Goodnight, Lord Gillingham.
Goodnight, Lord Gillingham. Goodnight. Goodnight, Isobel. Goodnight.
Goodnight.
Green simply won't be back at Downton again.
Green. But how could he be dead?
Gregson must be out there somewhere.
Grief's odd, Tom. When the Duke died it made me terribly clumsy.
Ha, ha.
Ha! Well, when I get back, I want to find you happy and healthy
Happier than I had any right to be.
Harold has his uses.
Has anybody else Oh.
Has anybody else been in here?
Has anyone told Mr Carson that tea's ready?
Has refused to leave your side for the last two days and two nights
Have the pigs recovered, do you think?
Have you been wandering round Scotland since we saw you?
Have you ever met him? Once. At the wedding.
Have you gone off him?
Have you really missed me, Ivy? Oh, I have.
Have you remembered Tony Gillingham's coming tonight?
Have you spoken to Mabel?
Have you thought about that?
Have you, indeed (?) First,
Haven't I?
Haven't we all?
Having fun and games at other people's expense?
Having such a dreamy time.
Having the stable bell at Easton rung at six,
He and Lord Gillingham have just been staying with us.
He arrived in Munich and signed into his hotel.
He asked if he could stay the night. I'm sure I told you.
He asked to sit next to you?
He asks forgiveness for his tactlessness.
He can't stay away.
He can't think we're doing that. Well, no.
He comes back at eight. That's quite a discipline.
He didn't think we'd be changing if no one was staying.
He does know there's no hope with Ivy?
He does. Half the village hates the other half
He doesn't seem to be.
He had free shooting for life, but others did the work.
He hasn't warmed up, then?
He hopes to look in on his way home to see us all.
He impressed me so favourably.
He is without fault and that's the point.
He is without fault and that's the point.
He knows how you like things done. Suppose he doesn't want to go?
He may be nervous, it may be a daunting prospect, but he's got ambition.
He never does anything else.
He never told me about the debt.
He proves this by not being afraid to question his own beliefs.
He put me in a very...difficult...
He puts a lot in a letter, does Alfred.
He says he can find me a job. Blimey.
He says he wants to marry me.
He says the way I behaved towards him when he were last here
He says you're aloof. Aloof?
He seems to have accepted your word.
He seems to want to make farming at Downton his life's work.
He sees through me. He can read me like a book.
He sent a cheque so I can pay off the full amount and wipe the slate clean.
He served it cold. Very good. Yes, it was eaten cold.
He telephoned earlier, and Tom's gone off to a political meeting,
He told me that she regretted it.
He wants me to leave Downton and go up to London.
He wants to break his journey home.
He wants to look in and see us all. See us all, or see her?
He wants to marry me. Of course I trust him.
He was a stranger, a...
He was telling me about Mabel Lane Fox.
He was terribly nice. And...
He was that night, thank heaven.
He was. But he's dead and I'm alive.
He wasn't exactly enthralled to the cause of the Liberals.
He wasn't to know they'd kick it over.
He, he thought he'd look in, before he catches the train.
He'd know if it wasn't the truth.
He'll be coming back.
He'll be fine. He knows his stuff.
He'll be here again?
He'll be up here for a few weeks. Lucky devil.
He'll have my thanks, My Lady.
He's been accepted for it, then? Not yet, no.
He's catching the same train. Of course I don't mind.
He's cleared off till the morning.
He's coming this tea time!
He's dead.
He's done something you'd find... abhorrent.
He's frustrated by all the families who are giving in.
He's going to be so disappointed when he finds out how ordinary I really am.
He's got to be in Yorkshire for the funeral, whatever you said.