Downton Abbey (2010) - Season 4 Edit

A baby rich as Croesus and a mother almost passed over.

A card, m'lady? For a job asking for applicants.

A cup of tea? No. I don't want to be a bother.

A lot of letters for a Tuesday.

A wretched man is in the workhouse and he reaches out to us for rescue.

After all he suffered in the war, he's killed in a stupid car crash!

After all, she does appear to have acquired some proper training.

After all, you'll have to run it if anything happens to Robert.

After four years of fighting,

After our supper. I'm bored. I want to stretch my legs.

Afternoon post. Ah, thank you.

Alfred let me in.

Alfred. Come with me.

All of us.

All the softness that he found in me

And a third of his other possessions,

And abandon all Mr Matthew's reforms.

And Anna will take over tomorrow, until you find a replacement.

And aren't you a member of staff?

And as I said, I'm sure this lapse is as much my fault as yours.

And as the agent, he should know.

And ask one of the maids to sleep with the children?

And discovered not every country is the same as England.

And don't let that chauffeur's daughter disturb you any more.

And dug out some clean clothes from the missionary barrel.

And even were I to agree with you...

And he won't listen to you on the subject?

And I couldn't make him see that?

And I didn't want you to have nothing to open if he did.

And I find it hard that his butler should criticise him for it.

And I find it hard that his butler should criticise him for it.

And I hope we may rely on you to see that Edna doesn't step out of line.

And I know that should be in the running of the estate.

And I know you're going to be a wonderful one.

And I thought I'd ask here.

And I was starting to feel it was time to move on.

And I wondered if you'd like to come with us.

And I would thank you not to remind me

And if she doesn't?

And in case you're wondering,

And leaves me stuck in the past, don't you see?

And no wonder.

And she really gave no clue?

And she's no better than she was a week after he died.

And so it should have been.

And so must she.

And tell Mrs Field he's arrived and to put his luncheon on a tray.

And that's all the law gives her? He should have made a will.

And the difference is? The difference is...

And the orders I give are to be obeyed.

And the price of great love is great misery when one of you dies.

And they talked about her wanting to travel...

And use that strength for another's good.

And was I to tell her that, Mr Branson, and why you asked me?

And we'd be glad not to, thank you very much.

And what sort of job might this be? Why? Does it make a difference?

And whatever's happened,

And when you're ready...

And why is that?

And will he? If he did, wouldn't you approve?

And work at it!

And you didn't think to inform us?

And you don't mind my seeing to her ladyship?

And you got a job as a lady's maid.

And you think I should choose life?

And you will always find one here.

Anyway, whether you approve or not,

Are forced to take employment for which they are quite unsuited.

Are we to do all this without telling Papa?

Are you all right?

Are you sure this isn't your idea?

Are you sure you have time for this? Quite sure.

Are you trying to hide from the truth?

Are you?

Aren't I right, Mama? No. We can't discuss it now.

As a matter of fact, it does.

As for managing the estate, I wouldn't know where to start.

As long as she didn't.

As long as you weren't.

Ask her yourself, why don't you?

Barrow, I meant what I said. Thank you.

Barrow, I meant what I said. Thank you.

Because I didn't feel like it.

Because it makes her part of the future

Because she is a kind woman, and he is a man in need.

Because she knows you only want the best for her.

Because somehow, with Matthew's death,

Because the old lady I was working for died.

Because you are strong enough.

Because, I can't stay here?

Because, if so, I'm glad.

Because, together, my grandson and I own five sixths of Downton.

Before coming to a decision?

Before he starts slamming nails into them.

Before too long,

Before.

Being a nanny you're not one of the family but not one of us either.

Besides, she's in such a fragile state,

Besides, why can't Miss Sybbie have an egg to her tea?

But am I, Carson?

But before I do,

But Daisy mustn't find out I don't know how to work it.

But everything else belongs to little George.

But he IS a servant. Don't tell him. He'll never get over the shock!

But he's a properly trained valet! He could even be a butler.

But I can't stay here.

But I don't see her as a lady's maid.

But I have the strangest feeling I've seen you before.

But I haven't got time to make it a regular thing.

But I need to ask your help in a difficult situation.

But I think you know why I've come.

But I will say this...

But I'm a very hard worker and I've practised what I've learned.

But I'm afraid... Nanny West didn't think it a good time.

But I'm glad you're here now because I want you to know

But I'm warning you. That's all.

But if I did live in Germany, would you come with me?

But if you ask me, that Nanny West thinks too much of herself.

But it can't go on forever and anyway, he's lost his wage.

But it didn't occur to you it might not be your concern WHY I was upset?

But it's six months now,

But Molesley can still take an active part.

But Mr Branson believes you could be very helpful, my lady,

But now you must remember your son.

But someone has to.

But that is the point.

But the answers weren't suitable? I didn't get any answers.

But what about little George?

But why has she agreed to this?

But why here? Why not the Abbey? Isn't he Carson's responsibility?

But why would we need it?

But you and Ivy do that!

But you are, ma'am!

But you see, Carson,

But you see, when your only child dies...

But, don't you see?

But, he does know I'm coming here?

But, I suggest we don't mention it again.

But, I suppose she must come out of it eventually.

But, I wish we could wait for Mary to come back into play.

But, I'll tell him that you've arrived safely.

But, if it were him, then Alfie must have sent mine.

But, it's raised my standards, do you see?

But, Mary's George's guardian.

But, we go back a long way, Charlie and me.

But, what about Mr Spratt?

But, wouldn't you have to live there?

But, your ladyship, I was only joking.

But, your ladyship...

But... Germany?

But... Jimmy said...

By managing everything himself.

Can I give you a lift?

Can I help you? I doubt you would if you could.

Can I kiss you?

Can you find her a bed for the night

Can you imagine being allowed to do anything of the sort

Can you tell Mrs Patmore

Can't you? I can.

Careful, Mr Molesley!

Carson can find me a chair.

Carson, this is my fault. My lady?

Carson, this is my fault. My lady?

Carson?

Certainly not!

Charlie Carson. No. Mr Carson's very busy.

Charlie Grigg is going to stay with Mrs Crawley?

Come and sit here. I'll manage very well at the end.

Come in, Mr Grigg. Mrs Hughes has told me all about you.

Come on.

Come on.

Come on. Clear out, you two. There's work to be done.

Come to me, darling.

Couldn't you wait for the replies to the advertisement, m'lady,

Daisy was saying she thinks it must be a lonely life.

Daisy! This one's for you.

Daisy? Who's that from? Don't tease her, Mr Barrow.

Did he send you?

Did Lady Edith say why she got it? Her ladyship asked her to.

Did you have any idea? No. Not really.

Did you like your card, Ivy? What's it to you?

Did you really not know anything?

Did you send a Valentine's card?

Didn't you used to work there?

Do I know you?

Do it. Please. I can't stop. The children are on their own.

Do you feel nothing?

Do you have a moment? What is it, Barrow?

Do you know anything about him? Not really.

Do you think that means that Jimmy sent it?

Do you want me at the tenants' luncheon tomorrow?

Do you want to be arrested?

Do you want to prevent my giving a hard working woman a helping hand?

Do you? Hmm.

Does he?

Don't bother Mary. She's got enough on her plate.

Don't listen. He's just teasing.

Don't worry about that. It's settled, then.

Don't worry. We're not having the wives.

Don't you ever want to take a chance in life?

Don't you owe it to Mr Crawley, to protect his work?

Don't you want to be with me?

Don't you want to know how he is?

Edith can preside.

Edith, are you really going to London tomorrow?

Edna Braithwaite is coming back?

Erm, how much will that be? Sixpence should cover it.

Erm, is there any more gin, sir? We're running rather low.

Erm, yes, I can make arrangements for my aunt.

Exactly what I was afraid of.

Except an hotel we were staying in.

Except to say that your values have no place in a civilised home!

Five years ago, never mind ten?

For a draught of self confidence whenever I start to doubt.

For a widowed mother to lose an only son...

For heaven's sake! Why does everyone keep nagging and nagging?

For Master George's sake, if for no other reason.

Forgive me, Miss Braithwaite,

Get yourself back into service, in a good post..

Give her advice. She'd take it from you.

Go back to sleep,

Go to bed.

God bless him.

Good afternoon, m'lady.

Good night, Carson.

Good night, m'lady.

Good night, m'lady.

Good night, Mrs Patmore.

Good.

Goodnight, Mrs Patmore.

Goodnight.

Has dealt a terrible blow to landed estates up and down the country.

Has Mrs Patmore gone to bed? She must have, thank goodness.

Have a happy time.

Have you had any answers yet?

Have you had any more time to think about what I said?

Haven't they closed the workhouses?

He asked to see me and I told him when he could come.

He didn't send one.

He isn't poor either, come to that.

He needs to grasp the quality of the tapestry on the chairs,

He needs you... very much.

He said some harsh things when we last met,

He sees her as a little woman,

He talked to Matthew a bit when we were at Duneagle...

He thought that death was many years away.

He was bound to be disappointed.

He were a nice chap, Dad.

He were always polite, always kind.

He's a pitiful being, but he's not beyond work.

He's giving a party to introduce me to his literary friends.

He's just nervous that his lordship will retreat to his old ways

He's not an orphan. He's got his mother.

He's not beyond a decent life, if he could find it.

He's right. You're very kind.

Heavens, how spoiling.

Hello.

Hello.

Hello.

Her ladyship could run the kitchen with a woman from the village.

Her ladyship has lost a daughter and a son in law.

Her ladyship wants me to meet on Friday?

Her ladyship won't wait for the advertisement to come out?

Here, take this.

Here?

Here.

Hidden in a book in the office.

His lordship has made a decision

History or hats. I'm interested in George.

Hold on. I thought these were all bills.

How about some Dutch courage, Ivy? Why not come with me, tonight?

How are you feeling? A bit better, thank you.

How are you, Ivy?

How do people have time to write when the week is just beginning?

How exciting. Isn't it, Robert?

How is she? In a very dark place, I'm afraid.

How is the luncheon for the tenant farmers coming along?

How was Lady Mary this morning? The same.

How was the famous luncheon? Lady Edith told me all about it.

I agree.

I am not a complete stranger to romance

I am not your governess. I'm your grandmother.

I am sorry.

I apologise for forcing myself on a private conversation.

I believe you. Thousands wouldn't.

I came to ask if you'd consider giving me my old job back.

I can go for a walk, can't I?

I can manage, thank you, Miss West.

I can. Sneaking off like a thief in the night, that's O'Brien to a T.

I can't believe it.

I can't believe it's time for the stone already.

I can't believe Miss O'Brien would be so thoughtless.

I can't hold it in any more. Why? What's happened?

I can't I'm afraid. I'm going up to London.

I can't seem to see where I'm going, I'm...

I cannot believe you are imposing on Mrs Crawley at a time like this,

I cannot now let her think that Lady Sybil's husband was unworthy.

I could see it had upset you. I wanted to know why.

I couldn't be a nanny.

I couldn't be more thrilled because I've got some news...

I couldn't. I'd keep thinking I were going to be electrocuted.

I did, but I've been studying since then.

I did, m'lady, but it only lasted for a few months

I didn't know what else to say. I had written her a good reference.

I didn't realise the plate was so hot.

I didn't want to run off without saying good night.

I do feel responsible.

I do find it very hard these days to see how many men

I do forgive her.

I do love you so.

I don't blame her.

I don't care how she puts it. It's absolutely disgraceful.

I don't feel I could be helpful, no.

I don't have to explain my decisions to you.

I don't know about that.

I don't know, but I'd better go with him if I want to find out.

I don't know. It's not signed.

I don't see that it's any of my business.

I don't think she's up to seeing many people.

I don't think so, but thank you.

I don't think so, your ladyship, no.

I don't think that's a lie.

I don't understand you. No.

I don't want to hurry Mary before she's ready.

I feel we must settle the question of who is to manage the baby's property.

I find it hard to overlook yours.

I have a couple of errands if you are.

I have a feeling I've double booked. It's this Saturday, isn't it?

I have ideas, you know. Matthew and I used to talk..

I hope so, m'lady...

I hope so. Right now, she prefers to leave it all to Nanny West.

I hope you'll soon get back to whatever it is you're trained for.

I just can't believe Susan has done this to me.

I just don't want you to waste your energy and kindness

I just had a hunch that she wasn't quite all Sir Garnet.

I just thought how much quicker

I knew it.

I knew, I knew that Mummy thought O'Brien was very good at doing hair,

I know I can always count on you

I know I don't sound very experienced, m'lady,

I know that. Of course you do.

I know you all think she must have said summat, but she didn't.

I know you only pretend to like her to tease me

I know you won't think it correct,

I know you're trying to shield me... Let me manage things in my own way.

I know.

I love the Criterion.

I love you.

I may not have a follower, but at least I've got a friend.

I mean, who is this old... bat

I might come with you. I don't think so.

I must have put those ruddy prongs in wrong.

I need to speak to him about the Bring and Buy Sale.

I need your help to make things a success.

I never do anything I'm not supposed to.

I never thought she'd go through with it.

I only meant into the village.

I only wanted to know who was looking for a lady's maid.

I ought to pack.

I prefer not to discuss it,

I pushed into your room and I spoke impertinently.

I saw her go into her sitting room. Shall I fetch her?

I see.

I see.

I see.

I sent one to Lady Anstruther.

I sent the card to Ivy.

I suppose I could go to my dad's until I get something sorted.

I suppose she hasn't bought it in?

I suppose we were all young once.

I suppose you know my grandmother agrees with you.

I suppose you think I behaved very badly down there.

I think he should stay in bed today and then we can see where we are.

I think I do.

I think it was very kind of you to allow him to have a go at it.

I think it's my job you're after!

I thought Alfred would buy one for Ivy,

I thought I'd make a bit of an effort.

I thought that was why you couldn't come to Downton for the interview.

I thought you might like to take this down with you.

I understand you are offering shelter to Mr Grigg.

I understand.

I want "Tom" to be your instructor.

I want him to come and help.

I want to be there when you explain the job in hand.

I want to try it. Then on your own head be it!

I want you to pack tonight and leave first thing in the morning.

I wanted to see Master George,

I was a housemaid then, m'lady,

I was er... I was wondering if Charlie might be here.

I was fast asleep before you came in and you were sleeping when I left.

I was just er...

I was just having a game with Miss Sybbie.

I was never sure I liked her. Nanny West?

I was wondering if Mary might like to come.

I will be.

I will go.

I won't sleep now.

I won't want the scrambled egg for Miss Sybbie's tea.

I wonder how Edith's getting on. She has quite a London life.

I wonder if you haven't pushed her ladyship into it,

I wonder.

I wondered if I could bring him here.

I work with him.

I worked for her and she's coming back from France.

I worked with Matthew. I must work for his boy.

I would have talked it over with you first but...

I would remind you that I knew this young girl's mother,

I wouldn't have spoken up if it weren't for a...

I wrote her a good reference because I thought she was a good worker,

I...

I... I mean it.

I... I was wondering if I might put a card in your window

I'd almost forgotten I had either energy or kindness in me.

I'd become an Eskimo if it meant I could marry you.

I'd rather not rely on that contraption.

I'll dress you today, m'lady,

I'll have to go. Of course you must go.

I'll leave you now, m'lady.

I'll see you there. I want to walk the plantations first.

I'll see you tonight.

I'll take a taxi. It's the opposite direction.

I'll tell her.

I'll wait here while Nanny West packs.

I'm afraid I may have encouraged you to feel

I'm afraid it was very late

I'm afraid not, your ladyship.

I'm afraid that is not how I see it. Really?

I'm collecting him on Friday.

I'm glad to hear it.

I'm glad you did.

I'm glad, your ladyship.

I'm glad.

I'm going down to the pub tonight. When?

I'm going into Thirsk after lunch. Do you want to come?

I'm grateful.

I'm in London tomorrow. I can put an advertisement in The Lady.

I'm leaving.

I'm moving to my father's house today, m'lady.

I'm not pushing her out. She was never "in."

I'm perfectly capable of serving luncheon to three ladies.

I'm seeing Michael Gregson. He must have missed you.

I'm so sorry to miss your arrival.

I'm so sorry.

I'm sorry if I did wrong.

I'm sorry if it's a "lapse" to say so,

I'm sorry not to have mentioned it.

I'm sorry to bother you so late,

I'm sorry to say it, but, Mr Carson has turned his back on his old pal.

I'm sorry you feel entitled to overstep the mark.

I'm sorry, m'lady.

I'm sorry?

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry. Of course it was. I'm quite dizzy I've got the job.

I'm sure she wouldn't put it like that.

I'm sure we could get him away from that place.

I'm sure.

I'm surprised at you, Mrs Hughes.

I'm taking Master George out for some air, m'lady,

I'm the one who got us into this fix.

I'm walking down to the village to see how Isobel's getting on.

I'm wasting your time.

I've an idea that she wants to introduce me to Lady Shackleton.

I've been looking forward to it.

I've done some research,

I've found out I can divorce Lizzie in Germany,

I've lost my job, because, well, for obvious reasons

I've missed you. I haven't stopped thinking about you for one moment.

I've no problem, as long as you test them first.

I've ordered some wine for us.

I've placed advertisements, Mr Carson, you know I have.

If I become a German citizen.

If I felt it was for your benefit.

If I wanted to know how he is, I would have answered his letter.

If it weren't him, then who did send my card?

If Jimmy sent mine, then who sent yours?

If Lady Sybil had been an only child I believe I'd have died.

If that's what you're implying.

If there's anything I can do to help, please let me do it.

If truth be told, I'd rather be farming livestock...

If you and I were to vouch for him to the authorities,

If you can call it dry when there's mould in the very air you breathe.

If you could just set aside your grief,

If you go through here and down the stairs, you can tell her yourself.

If you've worked for us before.

In case you want a walk. It's quite chilly.

In front of all these people? I don't care.

In whether you behaved badly or well.

In your game, if you want the best, you've got to BE the best.

Is it fair on his lordship? It has been six months.

Is it likely?

Is that what we're celebrating? That, and my progress.

Isn't it more appropriate for me to manage the boy's fortunes?

Isn't that enough for me to deal with?

It already has.

It can't be helped.

It doesn't explain why Rose put the card in the Post Office window.

It feels so wild.

It is not his business to mind.

It is our job to bring her back to the world.

It looked to me as if you were about to drop it.

It means that I know that I've spent too long in the land of the dead.

It seems she's been leaving the children to their own devices.

It seems so strange.

It turns out Miss West is quite unsuited to the role of Nanny.

It was just that the work wasn't sufficiently demanding.

It wasn't deliberate, you know.

It would be if we could find someone local.

It'll soon be time for you to get out and walk, young lady.

It's a mixer. It beats eggs and whips cream and all sorts.

It's a moot point.

It's all right. Madge told me. It is NOT all right.

It's as bad as if we were reading about it in a novel by Dickens.

It's BECAUSE of her grief I am imposing.

It's just lately I...

It's my fault. I asked. Even so.

It's Nanny West.

It's nice to see you here, Molesley.

It's not for me to have an opinion,

It's Saint Valentine's Day.

It's the job of grandmothers to interfere.

It's time for you to come back to us.

It's too much.

It's up to me to tell her.

Jimmy!

Jimmy. Miss O'Brien's gone!

Just because you're an old widow, I see no necessity to eat off a tray.

Just closing, love.

Just down there.

Just leave me alone!

Just pretending to be Welsh.

Keep her out of trouble.

Kiss me. Now.

Lady Rose asked me if I'd chaperone her to a The Dansant.

Lady Shackleton is joining me for luncheon.

Lady Shackleton tells me her butler is retiring.

Let Daisy and Ivy clean it up in the morning.

Let me know when the upholsterer arrives.

Lord Grantham thinks his duty is to protect Mary and her son

M'lord? Anna has been a little unkind.

M'lord.

Madge says that Lady Edith saw Mrs Crawley this afternoon.

Madge, O'Brien's gone.

Mama used to say we could never eat anywhere public,

Mary, that is, Lady Mary, is not improving.

Mary, then. Me?

Mary, you've gone through a hideous time.

Mary's share is only for her life.

Matthew is dead, 50 years before his time!

Matthew was always so meticulous.

Matthew was co owner and now his son is.

May I come in?

Maybe been butler at the Abbey before you were done.

Maybe he thinks it fun to tease.

Maybe I am now, but I wasn't always.

Maybe it was only ever there in his imagination.

Maybe she's moved into the real world.

Meant no harm, Ivy, honest.

Miss O'Brien did say that she got on very well with Lady Flintshire

Molesley?

Molesley's always been a great supporter of the family.

Mr Bates must wait his turn.

Mr Branson. Mr Carson.

Mr Carson is very busy. He wanted me to find out how you are.

Mr Carson, he's in the workhouse!

Mr Grigg is perfectly capable of managing his own affairs.

Mr Grigg?

Mr Molesley, I should hate us to appear inhospitable.

Mr Molesley? Can I get you anything?

Mr Molesley. Have you seen Mr Travis?

Mr Spratt won't mind?

Mrs Crawley, I...

Mrs Hughes was looking for me.

My dear, I know I'm right in this.

My dear, I'm not really very interested

My help, sir? Lord Grantham is against me in this.

My husband is dead! Can't you understand what that means?

My lady?

My lady?

My son tells me that this decision to remove the farm subsidies

Nanny West has been sacked.

Never mind.

Never!

No need.

No one will contradict you there.

No one.

No please, m'lady. There's no mystery.

No, don't be sorry.

No, I can do it until she finds someone else. Lady Mary won't mind.

No, I mean there are places where lunacy is grounds for divorce,

No, I never meant...

No, I suppose not. Thank you.

No, it's not that.

No, m'lady.

No, m'lady. You would have lived on for the baby.

No, Mrs Hughes, Nanny West is leaving in the morning.

No, no, I'm just finding out what's involved.

No, no. We must all do what we can

No, Robert.

No, there's no reason for you to be.

No? No.

No.

No. As a Chinese laundryman!

No. I'm afraid tea was a little late.

No. Sit here. I'll go to the end.

No. They haven't. Not all of them.

No. Well...

Nor's mine. We both must have secret admirers.

Not at such a time.

Not exactly. In a way.

Not for one minute.

Not for wanting to go, but why run off and leave us in the lurch?

Not in that way.

Not very successfully if he ends up in a workhouse.

Not what?

Not wonderful.

Nothing to do with Lady Shackleton. No!

Nothing.

Now all that's gone, and your wages with it.

Now I think of it, she'd a telegram yesterday.

Now you're frightening me.

Now, go to bed.

Now, here's the little Prince, m'lady.

Now, I believe I'm needed upstairs.

Now, I've run a bath

Now, if you'll excuse me, it's time to go down.

Now, listen.

Now, Mr Taylor. What's all this I hear about your giving up sheep?

Now, Mrs Hughes...

Now, my dear...

Obviously not.

Of a time in my life I prefer to forget.

Of course she is, but when it comes to decisions about the estate,

Of course you do.

Of course, but I'm not going to drive Mary mad by interfering.

Of course.

Of course.

Of course. But you don't think...? You've seen her!

Of course. It's Valentine's Day.

Oh cheer up, Mr Molesley. It may never happen.

Oh good morning, Mrs Crawley. I didn't know you were here.

Oh my gosh.

Oh you know, seeing people.

Oh, but that is, no dear no, that is Molesley's strength.

Oh, but who'll give the letter to her ladyship?

Oh, dear. Can you manage? Should I give you a hand?

Oh, Edith, Edith, come to luncheon on Friday.

Oh, er, Mrs Crawley...

Oh, for heaven's sake! I sent it.

Oh, I can do that and I'll take her breakfast and dress her today,

Oh, I do, m'lady. I enjoyed Downton ever so much.

Oh, I don't know, Dad. It's just...

Oh, imagine your remembering that and my forgetting it.

Oh, my God. Well, we'd better have some soup put by.

Oh, my Lord, what have you done? She got a bit tiddly down the pub.

Oh, my Lord!

Oh, not this again.

Oh, that's Molesley.

Oh, yes, Granny and I are always saying

Oh? Are you quite well, Molesley?

Oh? Well, may I stay?

Oh.

Oh.

Oh. Am I too early?

Oh. Hello, Burns.

Oh. I thought it was Nanny West ringing.

Oh. I'm very sorry to interrupt your ladyship.

Oh... Fetch me an apron. We'll do it together

Oh... nothing!

Ohh... What in God's name...?

On an unworthy recipient.

Only because I asked you to.

Only I should hate to feel you were doing this

Or feels like company, she just has to turn up.

Or is it a secret assignation?

Or, if he did, it wasn't to anyone at Downton.

Orphans haven't.

Out of consideration for me.

Please don't touch the children, not without my permission.

Please put Master George back into his crib.

Please. It'll be for the best.

Poetry... or carpentry.

Poor George.

Poor little orphan.

Poor man. He seems quite new to this kind of work.

Portugal and Greece and even Germany.

Remind her it's an open invitation, if she wants to see her grandson

Right. Let's just leave it at that, shall we?

See how happy he is to see his beautiful Mama?

Seems to have dried up and drained away.

Servants' lunch is on the table. Thank you, Mrs Patmore.

She couldn't do much with it even if she wanted to.

She didn't say anything to me, Mr Carson, not a word.

She gave me a wonderful reference.

She hardly has the energy to lift a fork to her mouth.

She has a life interest in one third of Matthew's share of Downton,

She hasn't yet decided whether to replace him or not,

She is broken and bruised and it is our job

She is leaving today. What? Not another one.

She is living a nightmare.

She isn't a player.

She loved him very much.

She may be my aunt but she's a dark horse.

She might be useful.

She might cheat and take us to the Ritz, but that was about it

She only tried to give me orders.

She wants an adventure. What's wrong with that?

She wants to save us a bit of elbow grease. You don't understand!

She was, and it'll take quite a while to find a replacement.

She will if this one's no good, but she wants to get on with it.

She's just not used to it.

She's left. Left?

She's looking after her aunt, she can't get away.

She's not tiddly. She's drunk! He kept buying them.

She's packed up.

She's seeing that publisher. Is it serious?

She's suffered a terrible tragedy. Of course.

Should, should we hear of an opening...

Shouldn't it be me?

Shouldn't you be at the office? Aunt Rosamund's sending her car.

Shouldn't you represent him?

Since I own the other half of everything,

Six months.

So I gather!

So if Molesley can demonstrate his skills...

So that's something, isn't it?

So what happens now?

So you could just show off in front of her.

So you say.

So you want to risk Carson's wrath by rescuing this Mr Grigg?

So, does this mean you've decided to return to the land of the living?

So, I took a course in hairdressing, and I could always sew.

So, that's fun for tomorrow.

So, why are you here?

Studying for what? To become a lady's maid.

Suppose I did.

Surely that gives her some sort of say?

Surely you're interested in him?

Susan Flintshire has stolen Mama's maid

Take an interest in something, doesn't matter what.

Tell me has, has your son found another job, yet?

Thank God you're alone. You've got to help me.

Thank you so much, Mrs Hughes, and good night to you.

Thank you, Madam. Thank you.

Thank you, Mr Marsh.

Thank you, Mrs Crawley.

Thank you, Nanny.

Thank you, Nanny.

Thank you.

Thanks.