Downton Abbey - Season 1 Edit

A bit of shrapnel got left in or something, and it moved.

A few weeks of madness in a London Season?

A message from the Dowager Countess, my Lady.

A single man outranks the Holy Grail!

Above all the other girls who could have filled my shoes so easily...

After all, it wasn't official.

After I left the army, I had a spot of bother

Ah. Lady Sybil. How do you do?

Ah...

Alas, something's come up which has taken me quite by surprise.

All ready, Mrs Patmore if the water's boiled.

All those vapours! Even Cora won't have it in the bedrooms.

Along with the rest of the swag!

And are you pleased to be alone with me, my Lady?

And as for waiting at table, forget that.

And certainly not Mrs Crawley.

And do you?

And Edith. But I don't believe you've met my youngest, Sybil.

And find William, I beg you! I can't do it now.

And find William, I beg you! I can't do it now.

And finished blacking that stove? Yes, Mrs Patmore.

And he knows this? Well, if he doesn't, he will.

And his Lordship's taken his port to the library.

And I can control myself. Then you should be ashamed.

And I can no more be the cause of its destruction

And I don't want you to think I'll let it rest.

And I'm Miss O'Brien, her Ladyship's maid.

And I've told Anna to see what the girls have that still fits.

And if his Grace doesn't like it, he can lump it.

And just when I'd got through that, about a year ago,

And Mary recognised as heiress of all.

And Mary's inheritance will be the same as it always was.

And me, Mr Carson? No, Daisy, not you.

And mind the burners are still lit. Yes, Mrs Patmore.

And now, thanks to you, I never will again.

And slept round the clock. Did it make you feel better?

And start on the fires on the ground floor!

And that's what makes me sad.

And the Crawleys are a great family.

And the estate is entailed to my heir!

And the estate.

And the estate.

And the house hasn't worn you out with the endless stairs and so on?

And the new valet has arrived, my Lord.

And the Sketch for her Ladyship. You can manage the others later.

And they're off. No rest for the wicked.

And those standards can at first seem daunting. Of course.

And to colours by September. Still a lot for a cousin.

And we know why. You HOPE you know why.

And what difference will it make? Jimmy'll do it when he comes in.

And what do you want me to do? It's not for me to say.

And when we've had a turkey killed for tomorrow's dinner!

And where have you been? The village.

And who'd believe a greedy footman over the words of a Duke?

And you.

And you'd let me know if you felt it was all too much for you?

And your grandson been hailed as master,

And...one swallow doesn't make a summer.

Anna, Gwen, go up and help clear away.

Any sign of William? No.

Are things progressing?

Are we to be friends, then?

Are we to be friends, then?

Are you a student of architecture? Absolutely.

Are you all ready?

Are you there?

Are you threatening me?

Aren't you coming into the drawing room?

Aren't you forgetting something? What?

As it is, my Lord, we may have to have a maid in the dining room.

As it is, my Lord, we may have to have a maid in the dining room.

As you know, on your death the heir to the title inherits everything,

As you know, on your death the heir to the title inherits everything,

As your fortune is stolen away.

At least I'M not fishing with no bait!

At least Lady Mary's prospects must have rather improved.

At least, she knows HIM. We dined with Lady Rothes last month.

At Skelton Park, they've even got it in the kitchens. What for?

Bates won't say a word.

Bates, are you all right? Perfectly, my Lord. I apologise.

Bates, my dear man. Welcome to Downton.

Bates, we have to be sensible.

Bates! My dear fellow!

Be that as it may, it's a fact.

Beautiful.

Because I am so much nicer than the Duke of Crowborough.

Because I am very eager to stay, my Lord. Very eager, indeed.

Because of a youthful dalliance?

Because we've all got our own work to do. I can manage.

Before anyone joins us, I'm glad of this chance for a little talk.

Besides, how was I to know he wouldn't take her without the money?

Blast! I'll do it.

Breakfast is ready, Mr Carson. Ah, William. Any papers yet?

But didn't you want the afternoon to talk things through?

But how can you manage? Don't worry about that. I can manage.

But I didn't know it was my decision, my final decision, until tonight.

But I find I cannot ruin the estate or hollow out the title

But I never cared for James.

But I'm not sure Carson's going to let ME take over.

But I'm not sure Carson's going to let ME take over.

But in a smaller house, where less is expected of you...

But is it fair on William to have all the extra work?

But it wouldn't have happened for Mary. Why not?

But it's all a long way from settled.

But it's fine. It's not a problem.

But Mary will still have her settlement,

But none of it's ours, is it?

But not a fiance.

But now Mr Crawley's dead, and Mr Patrick was his only son.

But she can have your money...

But that is how the law stands.

But that is how the law stands.

But the honour of Downton is at stake

But then again, it's an ill wind...

But there are some good memories too. I'm sure there are.

But there's nothing wrong in it. No, indeed.

But to lose Cora's fortune...

But what about all them stairs?

But what? You'll see.

But when Patrick had married Mary

But you have to keep moving, don't you?

But you know what it's like trying to balance numbers in the country.

But you ought perhaps to know that I do not intend to fight the entail,

But you see, I'm not as sad as I should be.

But you'll stay for luncheon? Thank you, but no.

But your Lordship will be the judge of that.

But...is this the right way to employ him for a job he can't do?

But...surely they were picked up?

By the way, I'll be going up to London next week.

Can I help you, my Lady? We were just exploring.

Can you manage, Mr Bates, or would you rather wait here?

Can't they? His Lordship'd never let it happen.

Can't we at least wait until we know they're dead before we discuss it?

Can't you leave it for the next guest?

Certainly. Gardens or house?

Cheer up, Carson. There are worse things happening in the world.

Come on in. You must be worn out.

Cora, don't let Mary make a fool of herself.

Could you give us a hand?

Course, his new wife is bound to have been rescued.

Daisy, it's time to let it go. But all them people,

Daisy, tell Mrs Patmore we'll eat in 15 minutes.

Daisy?

Did he tell you he couldn't walk when he made his application?

Did JJ Astor get off?

Did Murray make matters clearer? Yes, I'm afraid he did.

Did she really?

Did you enjoy the war? I don't think anyone enjoys war,

Did you know them? Not well. I used to see Patrick at the odd thing.

Did you want Thomas, your Grace?

Didn't even stay for the luncheon.

Dinner is served, my Lady.

Do I choose them or does he?

Do me a favour. This must be sprinkled on the chicken.

Do the Times first. He only reads that at breakfast.

Do we know anyone on board? Your mother knows the Astors.

Do you know the new heir? Only that there is one.

Do you mean Mr Bates is lazy?

Do you mean these?

Do you miss the army, Bates? I miss a lot of things,

Do you realise this is the first time we've ever been alone?

Do you think he'll speak out?

Do you think she would have been happy, with a fortune hunter?

Do you think we'll have a duchess to wait on? Imagine that!

Do you want to open the house?

Do you?

Do you...ever wish you'd gone another way?

Does anyone else keep dreaming about the Titanic?

Does her Ladyship know how they left it? No.

Does this mean I'll have to go into full mourning?

Doesn't look like it. What?

Don't 'My dear Lord Grantham' me!

Don't be stupid. None of them will be up for hours,

Don't exaggerate. Doesn't it strike you as dishonest not to mention it?

Don't I, boy?

Don't make the same mistake next time.

Don't pretend to be a child because it suits you.

Don't stare.

Don't talk as if I'm not broken hearted, because I am.

Don't tell me you've not sent up the egg yet!

Don't worry, Carson.

Don't you care about Downton?

Downton is a great house, Mr Bates,

Downton is a great house, Mr Bates,

Edith would have taken him, wouldn't you?

Edith, make sure old Lord Minterne sits down.

Else I'll worry.

Even if it means he can't do his job.

Even to me, it seems absurd.

Even to me, it seems absurd.

Every mountain is unclimbable until someone climbs it.

Except for the sums set aside for your daughters and your widow.

Find Thomas or William and tell them what to do.

First post, Ma'am. Thank you, Ellen.

For heaven's sake, get a move on, before they get back from church!

For once in your life, will you please just listen?

For the sake of Mary, even with a better man than that.

For the time being, yes. Thank you, Murray.

For things that aren't often worn travelling clothes and such.

Forgive me, but I came to express my sympathies and my friendship,

Freezing to death in the midnight, icy water.

Funny, our job, isn't it? What do you mean?

Get back inside and we'll say no more about it.

Get out, Bates.

Get the board out, so you can do them as soon as they're here.

Give it away now, and what was the point of your peculiar marriage in the first place?

Go on then, give it here.

God help the poor devils below decks.

Good luck to YOU, my Lord.

Good morning, Carson. Good morning, my Lord.

Good morning, Mr Bates.

Good morning, Papa. Morning.

Good night, Mrs Hughes. Goodnight, Mr Carson.

Good night.

Goodbye, Bates. And good luck.

Goodbye, Duke.

Grantham, this has been a highly enjoyable interlude.

Gwen's put clean sheets on the Blue Room bed.

Ha! You do, indeed.

Had a wife and children?

Has he? Hm... Thank you, Carson.

Has it? And I feared it had proved a disappointment.

Have I made you happy? Yes.

Have they?

Have you been happy? Really?

Have you laid the servants' hall breakfast? Yes, Mrs Patmore.

Have you laid the servants' hall breakfast? Yes, Mrs Patmore.

Have you recovered from your fall this afternoon?

Have you settled the ladies? Yes, Mr Carson.

Haven't they?

He and his Grace are catching the same train.

He asked if he could run down the village. I didn't see why not.

He can hardly manage his Lordship's cases.

He can't help with the guests' luggage,

He can't lift, he can't serve at table,

He didn't spoil anything. He fell over.

He feels he'd be betraying his duty if Downton were lost because of him.

He flatters me. I'm tougher than I look.

He never is?

He wants to change our lives.

He was a nice boy. We were all so fond of him.

He was too like his mother and a nastier woman never drew breath.

He wasn't really a fiance..

He will not, however, be me.

He will not.

He will.

He won't break the entail.

He's been looking after his Lordship since Mr Watson left.

He's dropping things all over the place.

He's not marrying you for your looks.

He's not marrying you for your looks.

He's not VERY lame.

He's only a footman, same as you.

He's Robert's third cousin once removed.

Heiress, Mr Carson? Has it been decided?

Hello?

Help me with the luggage. Don't go running off.

Her Ladyship was the colour of this cloth.

Him not being well enough to come down.

His father, obviously, is not. He was a doctor.

His Lordship's dressed. William!

His mother is alive and he lives with her.

His special field is company law.

Hm...

Honour would have been satisfied.

How are you settling in?

How can a valet do his work if he's lame?

How did you get them, you bastard?

How do you do?

How long do we have to put up with this, Mr Carson, just so I know?

How long do you think they'll be? I'm starving.

How many have you done? This is my last till they come downstairs.

How sad. No, I haven't.

How was I to know? When the lawyer

How's Bates working out? Well...

Huh... Just for once in my life,

I always apologise when I'm in the wrong. It's a habit of mine.

I asked him for some to clean the brass pots.

I assume that everything is ready for Mr Bates's arrival?

I ate my way through four platefuls of sandwiches at one sitting

I beg your pardon.

I brought something up, in case you were hungry.

I can assure you the Duke very much appreciated his welcome. I'm glad.

I can do it. I'm sure.

I can only assure you that his manners and grace

I can't believe I've been passed over for Long John Silver.

I can't get it out of my mind. Not again. Give it a rest.

I can't go in the dining room! I should think not!

I can't make myself believe it. Me neither.

I can't stand by and watch our family threatened

I claim no career beyond the nurture of this house and the estate.

I couldn't have electricity in the house. I wouldn't sleep a wink.

I couldn't take your money, my Lord. Just wages for a job done.

I did, Your Grace. Ah, there we are.

I didn't like to touch the curtains with my dirty hands. Quite right too.

I didn't run Downton for 30 years

I do apologise. I should have realised you'd all be at luncheon.

I do, my Lord. Of course I do.

I don't believe that!

I don't believe you'd like to think

I don't care what Carson thinks. (CARSON CLEARS THROAT)

I don't know what happened.

I don't know why you listen to her.

I don't know.

I don't know...

I don't like to say.

I don't see why he has to go. I don't mind doing extra

I don't suppose there are any lists of survivors yet?

I don't think we should pry. It feels rather...disrespectful.

I expect Mary was showing the Duke the house, weren't you?

I expect you saw worse things in South Africa, eh, Mr Bates?

I feel as if I were on stage at the Gaiety.

I forget.

I gather Murray was here today. News travels fast.

I gather they're putting up a stone

I have never, to my knowledge, set eyes on him.

I have something to ask you.

I have to have an heiress if it means going to New York to find one.

I haven't given up, by any means.

I hope he proves to be perfect, but I rather doubt it.

I hope I don't hear sounds of a disagreement.

I hope I haven't given the wrong impression.

I hope so, my Lord. I hope you are sure.

I hope you all observe that in the manner of your parting.

I hope you had a pleasant journey. Hm.

I hope your journey was satisfactory?

I I'm tired. I think I'll just slip away.

I imagine it will mean some adjustments for you all.

I just can't see it working, can you?

I just didn't think it was right.

I just think you should know it's not working, Mr Carson.

I just want to give him a chance.

I just want to say a quick hello to my old comrade in arms.

I keep forgetting. Does this go next door or back to the kitchen?

I keep telling you, I can manage. Of course you can.

I knew he'd been wounded. You never said.

I know all about hard decisions when it comes to the honour of Downton,

I know you are. And I was eager that this should work.

I know you're sad about Patrick, whatever you say, I know it.

I know.

I know.

I like the house, my Lord. I like it as a place to work.

I like to keep busy. Takes your mind off things.

I must do what my conscience tells me. And so must I.

I only meant that her portion,

I prefer memorials to funerals. They're less dispiriting.

I quite understand, my Lord.

I remember this man.

I repeat, it is up to you. Well, that's a relief.

I said I would give you a trial, and I have.

I see.

I see. And what was it that you asked me to stay behind to hear?

I seek to know the creature's ways. (CHUCKLES)

I shall be comfortable here.

I shall look after his Grace myself.

I stole. I'm a thief. You have my resignation.

I suppose he can lift a meat pie.

I suppose so. There's no 'suppose' about it.

I think I'd rather like to go exploring.

I think I'll turn in.

I think it's romantic. I don't!

I think we'll go through. I still don't understand.

I think we've said everything we have to say, haven't we, my Lord?

I thought I'd take something up to Mr Bates,

I thought it was supposed to be unsinkable.

I thought Lady Mary was the heir.

I thought that was what you call a man you're going to marry.

I thought you were getting rid of the new one here. I've done it,

I try to understand. I just can't.

I understand most of the ladies were taken off in time.

I understand what it must be like,

I want the dining room given a proper going over today.

I want to be a valet. I'm sick of being a footman.

I want to be with you.

I want to be with you.

I want to go, Mr Carson. There's no obligation for the whole staff to go.

I wanted that job. We were all right together, his Lordship and me.

I was born here and I hope to die here.

I was only going to marry him if nothing better turned up.

I was supposed to be engaged to him, for heaven's sake, not you,

I was terribly sorry to hear about your cousins. You said.

I will not be coy and pretend I do not understand your meaning,

I wish they'd make their minds up.

I wish you'd let me install it in the Dower House. It's so convenient.

I won't be doing you a favour in the long run if it's too much for you.

I won't be more than a day or two. I see.

I wonder what I've done wrong this time.

I wonder what she did wrong. She did nothing wrong,

I wonder what she did wrong. She did nothing wrong,

I would not. That's all I'm saying.

I would. But it won't be.

I'd be grateful if we can stay a minute more.

I'd bet you a tanner he's a spy in the other direction.

I'd better go.

I'd like to be there.

I'd like to sleep until I woke up natural.

I'll be all right.

I'll be the judge of that.

I'll come now. She asked for Lady Grantham.

I'll do that. No. No, thank you, my Lord.

I'll eat on the train.

I'll get the hang of it. Yeah, you'll have to.

I'll give you a hand. I couldn't ask that, Mr Bates,

I'll just tell Mama. No, don't tell your mama.

I'll let Carson know. I've already told him.

I'll never do anything sinful again, I swear it! Not till I die!

I'll see to his Lordship myself.

I'll show you later. What about studs and links?

I'll show you, my Lord. I promise. I won't let you down.

I'll take care of his Lordship, shall I?

I'll take it up there now.

I'm afraid I've worn you out.

I'm afraid we'll know some people on it.

I'm afraid we're rather a female party tonight, Duke.

I'm Anna, the head housemaid.

I'm ashamed. There's no need to remind me of them.

I'm ever so sorry you're going.

I'm glad you're fighting. I'm glad somebody's putting up a fight.

I'm going down. Coming?

I'm John Bates, the new valet.

I'm making a study on the genus 'footman'.

I'm not entirely sure that he will prove equal to the task,

I'm only worried the others will want to join us.

I'm simply saying I fully see why you want to help him. But?

I'm so sorry to have disturbed you all. Please forgive me.

I'm very sorry about poor Patrick, of course.

I'm very sorry about that, my Lord.

I've been waiting at the back door... I knocked, but no one came.

I've given my life to Downton.

I've got her Ladyship's to carry. I'll help.

I've got proof.

I've had a telegram from George Murray.

I've only made a few enquiries but, no, there's not much to alarm you.

I've put him in Mr Watson's old room,

If I had any, I should take them to Mr Carson, my Lord, not you.

If I was still his valet, I'd get it out of him.

If I were to tell you she'd made me happy,

If it were only up to me...

If we can only get things settled in her favour.

If you find yourself tongue tied in the presence of his Lordship,

If you knew that was your decision, why put Mary through it?

If you must know, when I think of my motives for pursuing Cora,

If you'd given me the chance, I'd have taken him like a shot.

If you're feeling homesick, there's no shame in it.

If you're not careful, you'll end up behind bars.

If you're saying you do not wish to mourn Patrick as a fiance,

In a moment. You go.

In fact, I hear the Canadians are making quite a thing

In fact, if you'd be so good as to ask for the motor to be brought round?

In here? A footman, I imagine.

In its entirety

Indeed.

Indeed. It was terrible. Awful.

Is Bates all right? I think so, my Lord.

Is her Ladyship awake? Yes, my Lord. I'm just taking in her breakfast.

Is it any wonder if the others' noses are put out?

Is it really true? Afraid so.

Is it the chicken in a sauce or the chicken with sliced oranges?

Is it true what they say? I believe so, my Lord.

Is not able to fulfil the extra duties expected of him.

Is Robert coming round? Not yet.

Is that fair, when she hasn't mentioned it before now?

Is that what they call discussion in New York?

Is the library tidy? Yes, Mrs Hughes. Good.

Is there really no way to detach her money from the estate?

Is this a public holiday no one's told me of?

Is Thomas back? Not yet, Mr Carson.

Is your fire still in? Yes, Mrs Patmore.

Isn't there more to go up? Please! It won't take a moment!

Isn't this terrible?

It does seem odd that my third cousin should be a doctor.

It has been our sole topic of conversation

It is my third parent and my fourth child.

It is quite eccentric, even for you, to have a crippled valet.

It means you come from a happy home.

It must be so difficult for you, all the same.

It never occurred to him that you wouldn't have a son. Well, I didn't.

It pains me to say it, but I am.

It seems a bit odd, but...why not?

It seems James and Patrick were on board.

It seems like a lot of food, when you think they're all in mourning.

It was a pity Bates spoiled the arrival this afternoon

It was designed by Wren for the first Earl's sister.

It was fine. Thank you. I am the butler at Downton.

It was so undignified. Carson hates that kind of thing.

It wasn't right, Carson.

It will be, if there's any justice in the world.

It would be the ruin of everything Robert's given his life to.

It'll be a relief to get back to normal, won't it, Thomas?

It's a bloody business, Bates, but I can't see any way round it.

It's a hard decision, your Lordship, a very hard decision,

It's all right, Mrs Hughes.

It's from Lord Grantham. Really?

It's given me a good deal to think about.

It's iniquitous. They can't expect you to sit by silent

It's just a regimental dinner.

It's just not going to come off. So what now?

It's not for long.

It's not likely. I mean to help until you find something.

It's not likely. I mean to help until you find something.

It's not quite the same with 20 chaperones hiding behind every fern.

It's not the devil's handiwork.

It's not up to you.

It's the chicken in the sauce.

It's this question of a valet's extra duties.

It's too awful for any words.

It's worse than a shame. It's a complication.

Just don't think I'm going to let it rest, Robert

Just...drop us a line.

Lady Grantham, this is so kind of you.

Lady Mary is a charming person.

Lady Mary. Are the tea trays ready?

Lay them out unless he asks for something in particular.

Leave it, Daisy! He's a grown man.

Let's not gild the lily, dear. (And Mary, try and look surprised.)

Look, Carson, I hope you weren't embarrassed this afternoon.

Looking around? What is there to look at but servants' rooms?

Looking around? What is there to look at but servants' rooms?

Lord Grantham wanted to protect the estate.

Ma says we can go into half mourning next month,

Mama, I'm sorry. No one told me you were here.

Mary took the Duke up to the attics.

Mary, try to get everyone into the dining room.

Mary, what a horrid thing to say! Don't worry.

Mary's settling him in.

Matthew Crawley is a solicitor, based in Manchester. Manchester?

Maybe. Sometimes.

Might I make a suggestion?

Mr Bates is leaving without a stain on his character.

Mr Bates, could you hand me that tray?

Mr Bates?

Mr Bates.

Mr Carson! I think you ought to see this.

Mr Crawley and Mr Patrick? That's what he said.

Mr Crawley was his Lordship's cousin and heir to the title.

Mr Murray, how lovely to see you. Do come in.

Mr Watson used them to rotate the summer and winter stuff.

Mrs Hughes, I'll take over. Thank you.

My dear, I didn't come here to fight.

My first cousin and his son...

My knee started playing up.

My Lord, would it be acceptable for Bates to ride in front with Taylor?

My man was taken ill just as I was leaving, so I...

My man was taken ill just as I was leaving, so I...

My name is Carson. How do you do, Mr Carson?

My stay in your house has driven away my cares.

Neither of them?

Neither were picked up. That's what he said.

No big announcement, then?

No complaints?

No need to be a bad loser, Thomas. Go to bed.

No odder than this conversation.

No one can foresee the future, Doctor. Not we

No one wants to kiss a girl in black.

No, I don't know if anything's been settled.

No, I'll just take Bates and stay at the club.

No, I'm terribly flattered to be dining en famille.

No, it was quite plain.

No, none of it's ours.

No, nor likely to be. He's off on the nine o'clock train.

No, she can't have the title.

No, you did not.

No.

No. As Lady Mary said, we've just been exploring.

No. I mean with the other thing.

No. That's it. Thank you.

Nonsense. It's your father's house, isn't it?

Not a year. Not as long as that.

Not all those drawing rooms and libraries.

Not any part of it.

Not at all, Duke. We're delighted you could spare the time.

Not at all, my Lord. Please, sit. Sit, everyone.

Not at all, not at all.

Not from the way his Lordship was talking.

Not in your condition.

Not in your condition.

Not lazy, exactly. But he just can't carry.

Not much, but it passed the time.

Not this once. No, take him whatever he might need.

Not while you're looking after the Duke, you won't.

Not worse than a maid serving a duke.

Not worse, but...pretty bad.

Nothing in life is sure.

Nothing makes you hungrier or more tired than grief.

Nothing more. (THUNDER RUMBLES)

Nothing too terrible, I hope.

Now a complete unknown has the right to pocket my money,

Now hurry up.

Now she'll just have to strip it again.

Now, put that apple tart in the lower oven.

O'Brien says Bates is causing a lot of awkwardness downstairs.

O'Brien told her Bates can't do the job properly.

O'Brien's sorting out my black now

Obviously.

Of course I've heard! Why else would I be here?

Of course not, Bates. I'm sorry to have bothered you.

Of course you will.

Of course, I have never understood why this estate must go

Of course, if your late husband hadn't forced me to sign that absurd act of legal theft!

Of course, it must seem horribly unjust to Lady Grantham,

Of course, this alters everything.

Of course, this is exactly the sort of opportunity

Of the Titanic cemetery. I'm surprised at the number they found.

Oh dear, such a glare!

Oh God, help me! Please, God, help me!

Oh, and take that away! Mr Lynch shouldn't have left it there!

Oh, dear. If I answer truthfully, you'll think me rather forward.

Oh, do stop admiring yourself!

Oh, do stop admiring yourself!

Oh, heavens, girl! You're building a fire, not inventing it!

Oh, house, I think. Gardens are all the same to me.

Oh, I do take it personally, Mrs Hughes.

Oh, I hate black.

Oh, Lady Grantham, I have a confession to make which I hope won't cause any bother.

Oh, my God!

Oh, my Lord, what was this chopped egg supposed to be sprinkled on?

Oh, no. I wouldn't dream of being such a nuisance. Surely, a footman...

Oh, no. You're far too busy, and I wouldn't want to push in.

Oh, pardon me for living.

Oh, Robert, don't catch me out.

Oh, thank you, blessed and merciful Lord! Thank you!

Oh, well, that won't be a problem, will it, Carson? Certainly not.

Oh, yes.

Oh, yes...

Oh, you might tell that footman... Thomas. Thomas.

Oh, you sound like a penny dreadful.

Oh, you understand that, do you? Certainly I do.

On a night like tonight, he should act as a third footman.

On their way to a better life.

One for you. Oh. Thank you, Mother.

One of his partners is in New York. Yes?

Only Mrs Hughes is allowed to turn it.

Only, it seems unkind to criticise a man for an affliction, my Lady.

Ooh, my, will wonders never cease?

Otherwise it means getting the other car out.

Perfectly acceptable.

Perhaps she misunderstood.

Please make my excuses.

Please, don't use that word.

Really, Edith. Do you have to put on such an exhibition?

Really, Mama. You know as well as I do

Really? Even with a servant?

Right, well, take the things

Robert didn't want you to read about it in a newspaper and be upset.

Robert, dear, I don't mean to sound harsh... But I bet you will.

Shall we sit down?

She can't hear about it from anyone else.

She did wonder about the kitchens I couldn't see the point.

She might have been. I was!

She said to me, 'If only his Lordship had been content with Thomas.'

She says she won't come to tea, but she'll join you for dinner.

She was certainly reluctant to go into mourning.

She'll be tired. Take a tray up to her bedroom.

She's a girl, stupid. Girls can't inherit.

She's not.

Should not wear a duchess's coronet with honour.

Should you do that? Why not?

Since the day the ship went down.

Six o'clock!

Snuff boxes. He collects them.

So every ship is unsinkable until it sinks.

So he slipped the hook.

So his Grace turned out to be graceless! Hm!

So what happens next? It's a dreadful thing.

So you pushed in?

So you're quite determined?

So, has it all been settled?

So, Murray, what have you to tell me about the lucky Mr Crawley?

So, put it somewhere careful. It's poison.

So, the young Duke of Crowborough is asking himself to stay.

So, the young Duke of Crowborough is asking himself to stay.

So, there you have it.

Something'll turn up.

Stay in the upstairs pantry. Put it on here.

Take the London train tomorrow. It leaves at nine.

Tell her about James and Patrick. She won't have heard.

Tell us...when you're fixed.

Than I could betray my country.

Thank you, Daisy... Anna?

Thank you, everyone.

Thank you, Miss O'Brien.

Thank you, O'Brien. That'll be all for the moment.

Thank you, sir.

Thank you. (DROPS BRUSH)

Thank you. (KNOCKS)

Thanks to Papa, it is now part of the estate

That Cora's fortune is not Cora's fortune any more!

That is it! That is all of it!

That is not at all the same.

That is up to you. Well, no one knew about it outside the family.

That is, not exactly.

That is, since you fell in love with me,

That there's anything we can do. I refuse to believe it.

That when an extra footman is required,

That will come to Mary,

That, and carrying things, and...

That's better. Please, don't feel sorry for me.

That's if he wants to marry you at all.

That's impossible.

That's very kind.

The attics? Yes.

The cost could come out of my wages. Absolutely not. I can't allow that.

THE DUKE: I really mustn't be late.

The entail must be smashed

The house was falling below the way things ought to be.

The ladies are out. We've given them coffee

The man who manages the generator could look after yours as well. No.

The new valet? That's right.

The plain fact is, Mr Bates, through no fault of his own,

The problem is, saving your dowry would break up the estate.

The problem is, saving your dowry would break up the estate.

The problem is, saving your dowry would break up the estate.

The secret passages and the attics.

The thing is, Bates.

The unknown cousin gets everything

The way we live with all this. A pirate's hoard within our reach.

Then be sure to get your foot in the door when Bates is gone.

Then I do hope you'll come and inspect my little cottage.

Then it won't be long once they go through.

Then there's no answer.

Then they changed their plans. They're on the passenger list.

Then you've forgotten when I pulled you into the conservatory at the Northbrooks'.

There are bound to be others.

There are worse professions.

There is no reason why the eldest daughter and heiress of the Earl

There. Anything else before I go down?

There's a fellow in Manchester with claims to the title, I gather,

There's always a place for a man like you.

There's more than one way to skin a cat.

There's nothing we can do about the title.

There's plenty of people here would envy that.

There's some cedar lined cupboards in the attic

These for a ball, these for an ordinary dinner,

These only in London.

They talked it all through on the way back from the church.

They'd have been down if they'd known.

They'll be back from the station at any moment.

They're late. They certainly are.

They've all gone? They have, thank the Lord.

This is Thomas, first footman.

This will include the bulk of your wife's fortune.

Thomas, I don't need a valet.

Thomas, take Mr Bates to his room and show him where he'll be working.

Thomas, take that up!

Thomas.

Thomas... Good.

Those go back, but the dessert service and all the glasses

Though he left it in quite a state, I can tell you.

Though you seem very informed on this family's private affairs.

Thought I'd get to know the place, start tonight.