Downton Abbey (2010) - Season 3 Edit

A bit early for drowning your sorrows.

A bit. I'd imagined them surrounded by nannies and governesses,

A cat can look at a king.

A chance to see little Charlie from time to time.

A cousin in Bombay. I might go there.

A different life.

A facer, I admit. She'll have had some reason of her own, of course.

A good family gossip will be my payment in kind.

A halo? Really?

A huge amount. I had no idea.

A little. My grandfather was a sheep farmer in Ireland.

A lot.

A madwoman

A man can choose to be different without it making him a traitor.

A respectable, well born young woman going out with a married man?

A terrible, terrible tragedy

A thief broke in, cooked an arsenic pie and forced her to eat it?

A tiny one, really.

About getting that woman... about asking your other grandmother to come to our aid.

About how to rear our children, about any number of other things.

Absolutely not. After all, she won't find out unless you tell her.

Actually, I can't talk about this sort of thing. Even to you.

Actually, I'm pretty sure Mr Crawley would rather manage on his own.

Admired for their feistiness.

After all, Branson isn't... I mean, Tom. You are a member of the family now.

After all, darling, you are the one who's pushing us out.

After four years of war.

After the money turned up from Mr Swire, things went back to normal.

After the trenches, even the Embassy Club must seem an improvement.

After tomorrow, all things are permitted.

After working here for ten years?

Against my strict instructions to give the place a wide berth.

Against the wall! Mr Turner, search the bunk, please!

Ah ha ha ha!

Ah, Ethel.

Ah, I don't fancy it. Can I not stay put, have me dinner down here?

Ah, James. Upstairs, please.

Ah, Mary. Dearest Mary.

Ah, you gotta spend it on somethin'.

Ah!

Ah.

Ah.

Ah.

Alfred can't have got into trouble with the police, that's not possible.

Alfred doesn't matter. No one will believe a word he says. He's nothing.

Alfred here witnessed some roughhousing between two of the staff and misinterpreted it.

Alfred says he's always going on about you. Silly, sloppy stuff.

Alfred was confused. He thought he'd been transported to the Hotel Metropole.

Alfred wouldn't do the foxtrot, would you, Alfred?

Alfred, can I ask you something?

Alfred, go and check the meat larder.

Alfred, hurry up. I need you to take round the claret.

Alfred, what's the matter?

Alfred, would you take the luggage for Mr Branson?

Alfred. Alfred Nugent, milord. He's a good worker.

Alfred's sick and tired of it, and no wonder.

All God's creatures have their troubles.

All I know is Sybil would want you there.

All I want to know is if Vera ever...

All I'm talking about is investment, increasing productivity and reducing waste.

All of us married.

All right.

All right. But you mustn't cheat.

All right. I suppose I do.

All right. If Mrs Patmore agrees.

All that crossing and bobbing up and down.

All that Latin and smelly smoke and men in black dresses.

All the more reason.

All things considered.

All through the rooms? Won't they spill it on the floor?

All.

Alone in Scotland with Aunt Agatha?

Along with my manners.

Although I'm quite sure it won't come to that.

Always supposing we have the choice.

Am I allowed to be?

Am I allowed to say I'm rather pleased you're not married?

Am I interrupting?

Am I kind enough to share it with him, Craig?

Am I the only one to stand up for Sybil? What about her wishes?

Am I?

Amen.

An aristocrat with no servants is as much use to the county as a glass hammer.

An incident of this sort would have been reported to me or to Mrs Hughes.

An infinitesimal one.

And a walk to the village might blow some cobwebs away.

And all his stock and all his tools and all his money and everything.

And all the rest of that pagan falderal is pleasing to God.

And although I would not want to confuse him until he's much older, if then...

And am I to help persuade him?

And another thing. I mean, Edith isn't getting any younger.

And anyway, now that the funeral's over,

And as for taking new lands in hand, we won't be running it as separate farms.

And as for you, Daisy,

And ask the outside staff to help put back the carpet and the furniture.

And astonish the world with the extent of my wretched failure.

And at first this kept you apart and then that kept you apart,

And at some point he's going to see that.

And before you ask, Thomas has told me the whole story.

And besides, Mother absolutely relies on you.

And by the time she's 50, she'll be wheeling round a one armed old man.

And do you know what they say, my darling?

And don't say, "if we ever have any." Because we will.

And Durrant will lose his job and you will stay here five years longer.

And enjoy our lovely home and the lovely people we've spent our life among.

And even I can see that you did not ask for it.

And good riddance.

And has a practice in Harley Street.

And have nothing more to do with this man.

And he can apply to be a butler when he does leave.

And he can't stand up to Jimmy?

And he should have, if the country hadn't gone soft.

And he'll be furious if he finds out you knew and you said nothing.

And here's me thinking you'd like to dance with me.

And his daughter is your only grandchild.

And how would you do that, without telling him the rest of it?

And I agree with you. Sometimes it is nice to be informal.

And I am helping them, and I very much hope that I can help you, too.

And I can add to Cora's dress allowance, but that's all.

And I could cook something special.

And I don't think there's one where I should be happier than here.

And I doubt things change much in the future, but today, I wish you all the luck in the world.

And I feel like a Chicago bootlegger.

And I have been parted from my money, so I suppose I am a fool.

And I know it's what Sybil would want.

And I never saw her after.

And I prefer it, really,

And I shall make sure he behaves normally

And I suppose there's no ham and there's no salad?

And I suspect I'll need help controlling Rose.

And I think I can do that now.

And I was going to say, don't be afraid of being serious when it feels right.

And I wondered if there was anything I could do to help.

And I'd got the impression that he felt the same way. I was wrong.

And I'll be able to see Charlie.

And I'll not let you snub her. Now get a move on.

And I'll take over whatever it is you're doing.

And I'll tell you something else.

And I'm afraid she's fallen into a bad way, a very bad way

And I've brought these ?owers.

And I've got to do something.

And I've quite a bit put by.

And if he cannot match our standards, he will be found guilty.

And if I ever look as if I'm finding it easy to lose my home,

And if I like him, then I'm going to say yes.

And if it happens and I get the money?

And if Mr Barrow is to stay on, what would he be? My valet?

And if you are learning how to do your job,

And if you don't admit your guilt, they won't let you go when the time comes.

And if you mean by that that you are a prostitute,

And if you won't agree, I will sell, and it'll all be your fault.

And is poor Ethel to be the cudgel by which you fight your foes?

And it didn't occur to you to tell me?

And it doesn't matter that she's fast,

And it will be wonderful for him to hear something good.

And it worked.

And it's true we won't help Thomas by putting him in prison.

And join the human race!

And let Mr Bates take over tomorrow.

And let that young whippersnapper ruin a man for the rest of his life.

And may God bless you. Always.

And maybe the great grandmother with him?

And my next idea will probably lead to nothing.

And next time, will you wait to be asked before you take charge?

And no, Mrs Patmore, you may not tell him.

And now he ranks higher than I do.

And now I will take my leave.

And now we're to be turned out of Downton...

And now you tell me off for doing just that.

And now's as good a time as any. Listen, everyone.

And out of your hair.

And probably never will.

And right on top of the wedding...

And seven from downstairs, we're only one short.

And she asked it as a special favour.

And she was right. Where did she go?

And she would want to be remembered.

And she's going to wind up inside if she doesn't change her story.

And she's got some replies.

And she's more Catholic than the Pope.

And since I am a trustee should the estate ever need one,

And so do I. Poor Mr Travis. You're all ganging up on him.

And so does Matthew what?

And so does Matthew what?

And so she has to manage everything else by herself.

And so that's what I'm trying for.

And so will he, and you, and every one of us under this roof.

And so would Mary.

And some large new parcels in addition. All in an instant.

And some officers are working as dance partners in nightclubs.

And spinsters get up for breakfast.

And Sybil? Is she here yet?

And take it wherever you want to sit!

And thanks to Mr Swire, we have another chance, but we have to change our ways.

And that she was in the process of cooking hers.

And that we wouldn't move out until she's older,

And that, presumably, is the friend she spent two hours with in Warwick Square.

And that'll allow you the time to set it out properly.

And the baby?

And the British Empire. Does He approve of that?

And the case against you will crumble.

And the gaslight seemed to catch in the drops and make a sort of halo round her.

And the groom still cannot see the bride before the wedding.

And the line will be absorbed into the Canadian National Railway scheme.

And the mutton's still raw

And the next and the next.

And the other was... Mrs Bartlett, was it?

And the Russians? And the Spanish?

And then there's expense.

And then they go to the South of France.

And then we try to find them alternative employment.

And then you took her on somewhere?

And then, suddenly...

And there are things we must get started on, if you agree.

And they can't get to Scotland until July.

And they're not like buses.

And they've sent me a forwarding address.

And think on this and all.

And this investment would make it safe for the rest of time.

And this is it. This must be it

And to be honest, I suspect that was the reason.

And to be honest, Molesley, I want to live more simply after the wedding.

And to meet when we do.

And Tom's too frightened to say what it is.

And touched all of us by association.

And two returned 'address unknown.'

And very tall.

And wasn't he down on them? Insulting our country, insulting the King.

And we are not leaving.

And we have moved on with it, Madam.

And we haven't even started on the non Christians.

And we must first find out what James intends to do.

And we spent the night in a tradesmen's hotel in Middlesbrough.

And we'd sometimes have luncheon in the house.

And we'll see what he's got to say.

And we've been following the story of Mr Bates. Mary keeps us informed.

And we've got no dinner to give them.

And what about Father Dominic who christened her?

And what about Loxley? ls there masses to be done?

And what about us? What about our children?

And what about you?

And what did it say?

And what exactly does this business consist of?

And what harm was done, really, that his life should be destroyed for it?

And what is there to tell?

And what sort of club is that?

And what would you all have done in the '90s without Lady Grantham's money?

And when he does, she may not want to repeat the things she said to me.

And when will that be?

And when you see Mr Barrow,

And who is that?

And who'd get the food ready for when they come back?

And why should he be normal, as you call it?

And with a father like mine... I was brought up with cricket in my blood.

And with a respectable reference, which, of course, you can give her...

And won't we have something to talk about? Go. I insist.

And wonder why you're tied to this crippled old codger?

And wouldn't be coming back.

And you are coming for dinner tonight.

And you are?

And you believed him,

And you can manage that?

And you don't want to read that?

And you feel that would defeat the purpose,

And you give it away.

And you think there's no cooking on a farm?

And you will find that there's nothing about it that's hard to explain.

And you would not have to refer to your earlier life.

And you're certain you won't wait?

And you're liked in the big house. They'll not refuse you.

And you're still determined not to play?

And you've got poor old Mr Travis.

And yours is the one everyone wanted.

And, frankly, what difference does it make? I shan't keep it, if I get it.

And, in my book, the Countess of Grantham lives at Downton Abbey.

And...

Anna says we are to expect great things of Molesley.

Anna took a letter from me to her Ladyship.

Anna took up some sandwiches, but she didn't touch a thing.

Anna, I'm afraid.

Anna, what are you doing out here?

Anna?

Anna.

Anna's worried you're getting late.

Another crisis. At the moment the capital is leaking into the cracks

Anthony, the thing is done. There is no point in raking it over

Any moment, Your Grace. Any moment.

Anyone who has use of their limbs can make a salmon mousse.

Anything at all.

Anything from Mr Swire's lawyer?

Anyway,

Anyway, I'm off to Granny's for tea. I'll see you later.

Anyway, today was just to see if all is well and he says it is.

Apparently Papa has lost a great deal of money.

Apparently, she hates London.

Are there still forbidden subjects in 1920?

Are we in good shape?

Are you absolutely sure you won't wake up in ten years' time

Are you all right? You seem to have been slaving away for hours.

Are you all set for the wedding?

Are you all set for this evening?

Are you drawing up the battle lines?

Are you going up to the house to welcome the Queen of Sheba?

Are you happy?

Are you in town tonight and by any chance looking for something to do?

Are you interested in Irish politics, Lord Merton?

Are you looking forward to your outing with Mr Mason?

Are you not popular downstairs?

Are you off to see the rich farmer?

Are you quite finished?

Are you quite sure you want to continue with the bother of it all?

Are you really telling me that all the money is gone?

Are you really that tall?

Are you seeing Bates today?

Are you still here?

Are you sure about Rose? Wouldn't it be better if she stayed here?

Are you sure you didn't write it?

Are you sure you want to come to the church?

Are you sure you wouldn't like this laid in the dining room, ma'am?

Are you sure you wouldn't rather just cut and run like me?

Are you telling me his Lordship's not even dressed?

Are you waiting down here 'til they come in search of the pudding?

Are you without sin, Alfred? For I am certainly not.

Are you worried for your job, Mr Molesley?

Are you?

Are you? Well, I never knew that!

Aren't I going back to London?

Aren't you a wild thing?

Aren't you going?

Aren't you? When you make me give him up because he has a bad arm?

Arrogant manner.

As a matter of fact, I wanted to thank you for your generosity with Barrow.

As a matter of fact, I've found myself a new occupation.

As a matter of fact, she wasn't coming, but I think she is now.

As a matter of interest,

As a source of employment?

As he should have been, by God.

As I was saying, you should start it about,

As it happens, I've been uncomfortable about keeping a mother from her son.

As long as at least one of them is Catholic, and my brother's coming over.

As long as it is.

As long as you are tame.

As long as you remember it will bear no resemblance to the past.

As Miss O'Brien's replacement?

As opposed to what? In spirit?

As the kettle said to the pot.

As under butler. I was given the impression you'd allowed it.

As usual, our expectations are disappointed.

As you know, I don't worship them all, like you do.

As you tried so hard to tell us.

Ask Carson. He'll have some ideas.

Ask me what?

Ask me what?

Ask Mr Molesley to join us.

At least it doesn't smell damp.

At least, Mr Murray says "it will make the verdict unsafe."

At least, not until you are out of our charge.

At my age, one must ration one's excitement.

Audrey Bartlett was the nearest thing Vera had to a friend.

Aunt Rosamund won't mind and there's plenty of room.

Awkward. Mr Branson's well away and Lady Sybil doesn't like it much.

Bad management?

Based on values that have no relevance any more.

Basically, it seems that Reggie Swire did not wish to divide his fortune.

Bastards.

Bates is older than you and you're as happy as lovebirds.

Bates must count himself lucky to be out of it.

Bates! My dear fellow!

Bates. Psst. Watch out.

Be careful of your dress.

Be silent this instant, sir!

Be that as it may, she wrote to him after she tried to persuade you

Because he believed I was his daughter's one true love.

Because I am who I am, Mrs Hughes.

Because I can't keep it.

Because I don't

Because I know it will be a paean of praise.

Because I know what it is to feel powerless.

Because I need to.

Because I shall hold his hand on the radiator until he does.

Because I tell you this,

Because I want the pleasure of saying "I told you so".

Because I'd rather work to get you free than dine with the King at Buckingham Palace.

Because I've been thinking, I ought to report him to the police.

Because if you did, I'll cut you

Because in case you don't know, I'm being sent north tomorrow,

Because it may be... cancer?

Because Lord Grantham definitely won't.

Because Mary's told me about your present difficulties.

Because of all there is between us.

Because something else would have been found.

Because something rather terrible has happened.

Because we're not simply here to give you food.

Because we're taking this very seriously in the village.

Because when two people love each other, you understand, everything...

Because your Grandpa tied the money down.

Before it's been confirmed.

Before you do, a little bird tells me Mr Carson has made up his mind

Beg pardon, ma'am. I was miles away.

Beg your pardon, milord.

Being starched and ironed to spend an hour with you after tea.

Being tested only makes you stronger.

Believe me, there are several stages to go through before there's any cause for despair.

Believe.

Besides, Mary, the world has changed.

Besides, she couldn't have written to him without our knowing.

Besides, with Edith as my chaperone, what harm can I come to?

Better cut it in squares and put it with the ham.

Better than he has been, recently.

Between Mary and Matthew? Oh, yes, I think so. Why do you ask?

Beyond "pass the salt" and "get out of the way."

Beyond removing all signs of a wedding and holding her hand while she recovers.

Bigger yachts, faster yachts... Something with yachts.

Blimey. You don't want much, do you?

Both of our husbands tied the money up tight before they were taken.

Both with their husbands.

Branson is still an object of fascination for the county.

Branson.

Bravo! Well said.

Bring anything back you think a human being could swallow.

But a little too much to exclude it.

But are you happy about it?

But as you walk, you might contemplate what it is to waste a chance when it is given.

But at first they thought that the second heir, a Mr Clive Pulbrook, would be easy to trace.

But don't forget the cricket.

But don't say I put you up to it.

But don't worry about it. I can tell it wasn't your fault, Mr Molesley.

But don't you see? If we invest in new machinery,

But elsewhere maybe.

But even if I had, I could not possibly comment on it.

But for now, what are we going to do?

But have kept from the rest of us?

But he didn't give me that. He pointed to this one. I promise.

But he has to be true to himself.

But he still does not deserve to be addressed in that manner by a footman.

But he strikes me as a very interesting addition to the family.

But he talked such a lovely game.

But he'll be released. Mr Murray's quite clear about that.

But he's a vain and silly ?irt.

But he's made the offer. And a very generous one it is, too.

But here he feels so patronised, and he hates it.

But how can I help?

But how long will that take?

But how much damage will be done before she goes?

But how? What can we do?

But I always thought I'd spend my life in service.

But I am not sure that you are entitled to dress down Mrs Patmore in this way.

But I am perfectly capable...

But I am. You don't want to leave, and nor does Mary.

But I bought a garter.

But I broke Lavinia's heart and she died. He never knew that.

But I can only do it if you're with me.

But I can't pretend I'm doing very well.

But I can't see what you'll get out of them.

But I cannot understand why so much money was put into one company.

But I do not believe in scandal.

But I don't belong here either.

But I don't say anything to him, milady,

But I don't understand why they haven't let him out.

But I don't want the wedding to sink her.

But I felt so strongly about it, I thought it was worth a try.

But I find it hard to believe they're loyal to the Crown.

But I followed. I'll show you if you want.

But I had to catch you when you were all together.

But I have a little plan.

But I hope you do feel that Mama's fortune has been well spent

But I know

But I know what I saw, milord, and it weren't right.

But I know you don't mind.

But I see no harm in her having some fun before she gets there.

But I shall expect you and Mrs Bird to look after Mrs Crawley.

But I sometimes think it's time we lived in a simpler way.

But I spoke to Mr Carson tonight, and they won't be taking anyone new on.

But I suppose Barrow will have to go?

But I suspect someone has.

But I thought we'd all have dinner together and then we can have a proper catch up.

But I trust you can find another cook without too much difficulty.

But I want a favour in return.

But I wouldn't be home for a month.

But I'd like to surprise her with something really nice.

But I'll still be an Irish Mick in my heart.

But I'm a cook.

But I'm a woman.

But I'm afraid Cousin Violet doesn't think it's quite appropriate.

But I'm captain of the house team.

But I'm not arguing. You listened to Clarkson and so should I have done.

But I'm planning a surprise for her and I need to go to London to arrange it.

But I've never played a game of cricket in my life.

But if he died first, then I do.

But if I could find out...

But if I were to tell you something,

But if they don't?

But if they have to get a death certificate out of the Indian authorities

But if we can disagree over something as fundamental as this,

But if we miss this chance, it may not come again.

But if you don't speak out, people might think you weren't disgusted at all.

But if, as her Ladyship suggests, she can get a job far away from here...

But in a family like this one...

But in the meantime, you just rest.

But isn't she American?

But isn't the most important thing, for them or us, to maintain Downton

But isn't there something rather un English about the Roman Church?

But it can't be as bad as...

But it didn't look fake to me.

But it is a little less formal.

But it must be hard, Mr Carson.

But it seems it hasn't.

But it was dinner at midday.

But it was good of Matthew to show solidarity.

But it was near Cheadle.

But it's been a while now.

But it's extremely unlikely there is anything wrong at all.

But it's not as if we didn't all know about Barrow.

But it's not.

But keep it to yourself. I don't want to give away all my secrets.

But Lady Mary, she'll...

But let's leave it for a while?

But Mama said you told her.

But Mary's only just got back from honeymoon. It's her family time.

But Mr Carson has made it very clear that...

But Mrs Bartlett has given a statement that'll clear him.

But Mrs Bartlett's a shame. She lived round the corner. She was very friendly with Vera.

But Mrs Bow wants to live in the village, so we might get hers.

But my mother in law has been kind enough to invite you to stay and dine.

But not only Downton. Us.

But not with Isobel or Ethel.

But not yet.

But now I am concerned beyond that.

But of course I'll help you any way I can.

But of course I've asked myself since.

But of course you have a perfect right to speak as you do.

But one day, something will occur to us and we'll follow it up,

But one forgets about parenthood.

But people like us should lead the fight to keep tradition going.

But perhaps we can try to persuade her

But permanent valet to Mr Matthew?

But please don't risk it a third time.

But please don't talk about Ireland all the time.

But quite enough of my father's money has already been poured into Downton.

But she can't find a situation for a lady's maid. Not one.

But she had to post a letter, so she walked me down the street.

But she has let me down

But she makes fun of you.

But suppose he never gets the money?

But suppose he never gets the money?

But surely it doesn't matter now that they're getting married?

But surely you're not afraid I'll corrupt you, are you?

But Sybil was going to die?

But Sybil will be Catholic.

But Tapsell has a reputation as an expert

But that "someone" is not you.

But that I'll be pregnant before then.

But that is not the right road to travel, Carson,

But that would make him my superior.

But that's absurd! What right have his heirs to inherit anything?

But the dinner's not cooked. We haven't even put in the soufflés

But the furniture was his, so I'll have to begin in a state of Trappist simplicity.

But the house was near where the Bryants live.

But the role of houses like Downton is to protect tradition.

But the whole Grey family is coming tomorrow night.

But then I don't want to cast a pall over all the happiness.

But there it is.

But there was a chance.

But there was a chance.

But there's something I feel I ought to tell you first.

But they were wrong. They said so.

But they've cut back.

But this is quite different from the story you told before.

But this is the moment we've all been waiting for.

But this time, I freely admit it.

But this way you'll come across as

But to be honest, my cooking's a little rusty.

But until he does, it is vital that you pull your weight.

But very nice.

But war would mean a huge expansion of railways everywhere.

But we can come to an arrangement that keeps him happy.

But we could run into Ripon and find some tails.

But we have to get it seen to.

But we have to give them more wine, and you are going to help.

But we need to see more profits from the farms.

But we still find time to support the honour of the house.

But we're all so looking forward to meeting you, Mr Branson.

But what about Papa? I do love him.

But what about when he talks about you to Mr Bryant?

But what does he know of farming?

But what else can I do?

But what have you done?

But what I did not quite realise

But what if it's...

But what was the quarrel about?

But what?

But what's so thrilling is that this is every bit as romantic.

But when did...

But when I'm in love with a gentleman, you cast him into the outer darkness.

But when your mother finds out, will she mind?

But who are the Greys? And why does it matter that they're coming?

But who would know?

But why are you bothering with Thomas?

But why are you sure it was suicide and not murder?

But why can't you benefit from the will? You've done nothing wrong.

But why did you make the telephone call without checking your facts?

But why here?

But why is Mr Carson'? It's not as if none of us knew.

But why keep that secret?

But why London? You've only just got back.

But why not tackle it gradually?

But why would she want me?

But why, I could not tell you. Bring them all home safe.

But you are a man now and you must learn to take it on the chin.

But you are called my assistant now, and you've seven shillings extra every month.

But you are going to be happy. I pray that you are.

But you can't tell me how serious it is?

But you could tell him what he needs to know. Give him an advantage.

But you didn't walk out of my luncheon when Robert asked you to.

But you disappoint me.

But you don't regret it?

But you have all the help you need?

But you know he wants you with him on this more than anything.

But you know how it is when you bury someone young.

But you know how people can be.

But you know, he's terribly unhappy and it's not his fault at all.

But you may send for Molesley, if Mrs Crawley has no objection.

But you said you'd help us.

But you seem to have so many.

But you were hoping to do something if Alfred hadn't come in.

But you were right. It was about Reggie's will.

But you will let me know when you're up in London again?

But you won't mind too much, will you?

But you're meant to be together.

But you've lost on this one.

But young Alfred is to make the great leap in one bound?

But your life's ahead of you...

But, in a way, it raises the big question, when do we tell the staff that the end is nigh?

But, my heavens, how will we manage without O'Brien, and now, Mrs Hughes?

But, of course, Jarvis won't see that because he hates change.

But, since then, I have discovered that you are, in fact, married.

But, um, you described how

But, whether or not you believe me, I am not entirely unsympathetic.

But, yes, together I think we can make it really comfy.

But?

By heck, they don't mind stringing it out.

By the way, what was that phrase he gave you to say to Miss O'Brien?

By the whole setup at Downton.

Bye

Bye, Matthew. Get a good night's sleep.

Bye!

Calm down. I don't mean deliberately.

Can I ask you something?

Can I do it?

Can I do something for you?

Can I get you some tea?

Can I have one moment alone to give Mary my blessing?

Can I help myself?

Can I kiss you?

Can I really do it? Salmon mousse?

Can we all have one of those?

Can we get the troops organised?

Can we talk about it afterwards?

Can we? Please?

Can you bring some more glasses?

Can you promise not to let him catch an earlier one?

Can you remember what I had to go through to be a valet?

Can you tell them where we've gone?

Can't a red blooded man compliment a pretty girl?

Can't I even have a clue?

Can't we allow things to evolve more gently, as we did in the past?

Can't we stop this?

Careful, Mama, or you'll shock Anna.

Careful. I might try it.

Carson and Mrs Hughes, the world has moved on since last we met.

Carson, are you all right?

Carson, clear the table. You go down to the larders,

Carson?

Carson's in need of a footman and O'Brien has a candidate.

Carson's sending them up on the London train this morning.

Catch it!

Caused by bad management.

Certainly I did, to welcome you into this house as my son.

Certainly not.

Certainly.

Charles Hays was the presiding genius, and since he died the management has not...

Charles Hays was the presiding genius, and since he died the management has not...

Cheadle's very close to where Mr and Mrs Bryant live.

Cheer up, Mr Barrow. A long face won't solve anything.

Cheer up. She won't be here forever.

Cherish the ball, don't crush it.

Chop, chop, Mrs Hughes. We can rest later, but not yet

Citing the excuse that Mr Bates has returned.

Class and all that just seems to fade away.

Clear this mess up!

Close friend, relation, workmate, tradesman, and so on.

Come along, Miss O'Brien, time to stop eavesdropping and do some work.

Come behind us.

Come here.

Come here.

Come on

Come on, my dear. Carson and Alfred know more about life than we ever will.

Come on, then.

Come on.

Come on. Nobody's died. Just find the dinner jacket.

Come up with some sort of plan?

Come war and peace, Downton still stands and the Crawleys are still in it.

Come.

Convince me again.

Cora

Cora, is everything as it should be between them?

Cora, please!

Could it be drink?

Could you credit Matthew summoning Murray without my permission?

Could you lower it a bit, please, Mr Carson?

Couldn't Mr Barrow just stay till after the match, milord? And then go?

Couldn't Mrs Patmore do it?

Cousin Isobel helps women who have had to degrade themselves to survive.

Cousin Isobel is very literal.

Cousin Violet has never let a matter of convenience stand in the way of a principle.

Cousin Violet is trying to find a new job for my cook.

Crikey, I'd better go.

Crikey. But who'd do that?

Daddy works harder than a slave,

Daisy posted it, the kitchen maid.

Daisy will not sit down because the invitation is not in your gift, Alfred.

Daisy's busy.

Darling Mummy.

Darling, I don't think you understand.

Darling, please forgive me. I'm afraid they never sent my tails back.

Darling, please!

Darling, we will know him. We'll know him and value him, I promise.

Dearest Papa!

Desperately.

Desperately. But London seems to have tired me out.

Did she tell you why?

Did she?

Did Sybil truly not mind?

Did they lose your suitcase on the way over? How maddening for you.

Did you get the sense that she knew?

Did you hear about Tom's announcement at breakfast?

Did you know about the new footman?

Did you say anything about me to her Ladyship?

Did you tell him?

Did you train in a hotel?

Dinner is served, your Ladyship.

Do explain again how exactly you are related to all of us, Mr Crawley.

Do I count as one of the girls?

Do I look like a frolicker?

Do we have to go?

Do we think this sad beanpole will be the best cook in the world?

Do you approve of him?

Do you approve of the new Act?

Do you have a defence? Am I mistaken in any part of this?

Do you have a minute?