Downton Abbey - Season 5 Edit

A cup of coffee, then? That would be perfect.

A few years ago, I worked in London, as a lady's maid

A gentleman called Prince Kuragin, m'lady.

A group's arriving from the village tomorrow morning.

A hope that will be fulfilled and gladly, m'lady.

A memorial, m'lord.

A necklace, a couple of bracelets, some rings.

A plan to her own advantage and I'd like to know...

A registry office and the Savoy chapel.

A second witness has come forward.

A sort of rattle, rattle, bang, bang.

A strange business, Carson.

A witness has identified Mrs Bates

About Marigold? What? I don't know. A sense of deja vu.

About the new war memorial they're putting up.

Absolutely.

After he'd served time.

After her behaviour while we were in London, I don't think she's a suitable guest.

After her ladyship's gone to bed

After which I will ask to speak to Her Ladyship and I will tell her your story.

Ah, and you?

Ah, look who's coming your way.

Ah, Louise, I wasn't expecting to find you here.

Ah, that is correct. How did you get them to agree?

Ah, you've come back, then? We thought you'd run away to sea.

Ah. The date of the unveiling. Of the memorial? When is it?

All clear now, m'lord. No real damage beyond Lady Edith's bedroom.

All I want is your happiness, my darling.

All of us? I wonder if you know what you're taking on!

All of you, Andy will be an extra footman while we're in London.

Am I just expected to be a good loser?

Amritsar was a very unfortunate incident,

An idea he is clearly not going to share with us.

And a reminder of the sacrifices that were made.

And as for you, where have you been? You don't want to know.

And Atticus? Where is the lovelorn swain tonight?

And booked a photographer to maximise his embarrassment?

And can you please keep Molesley in the kitchens until his hair stops turning blue?

And claims free drinks all night for bringing in new punters.

And divorce, I think I'm fairly easy.

And do you? Maybe.

And don't be such a snob.

And finally, thank you all for coming

And have you told him that?

And his name's Lord Sinderby.

And his wife sulks all night if you're a minute late.

And how little you've had to fight.

And how's that lovely garden of yours?

And I asked Weaver to see if they had any rooms.

And I do not at all promise I'll keep you on.

And I feel most uncomfortable not having told you before now.

And I feel so angry with myself, I want to be rid of it.

And I haven't got another job yet.

And I hope you will be very, very happy, my dearest darling.

And I know he hates himself for it afterwards.

And I suppose you gambled. I lost the lot.

And I suppose you gambled. I lost the lot.

And I think it links Mr Bates to the dead valet.

And I think it were a mistake.

And I think that's at the bottom of it.

And I want a blessing in a synagogue. Would you find a synagogue in Ripon?

And I'll be sad to say goodbye, but I think it's right.

And I'll cherish them when I get there.

And I'll miss you.

And if I'm not allowed to stay?

And if you miss them,

And is Bates back? Not yet, m'lord.

And is it a bad thing?

And Lady Grantham is aware of this?

And London makes more sense for Susan and Shrimpie.

And make sure you're back by ten o'clock

And Mrs Benton reported the theft?

And no mathematical skill is worth that.

And not every father hears that from his daughter.

And not just for ourselves, for our people.

And now you want Rose to be an outcast?

And now, you want to throw all that away for this little shiksa.

And put us all in our proper place.

And she seemed nice when she came downstairs.

And she was right, wasn't she? So, next time, ask your Uncle Thomas.

And she was so graphic, I almost fainted.

And shouldn't Mr Branson have played a part in it?

And show them how lucky they are!

And so it seems right to us to mark his passing.

And someone's opened the lid and brought me into the sunlight.

And Sybil got her to make evening pyjamas and Granny almost fainted.

And taking carriage rides in the park.

And tell my hosts I won't be able to get to them tonight?

And the country's chosen a Labour government, so people don't always get it right.

And the Dowager?

And the mist is clearing around the lithe figure of Tony Gillingham?

And the nights?

And then after that, I believe you will be sure.

And then the engine just seemed to lose its power.

And then you what?

And then you will have a scandal worthy of the name!

And they would like you as their patron.

And this had been put on the shelf with the other books.

And to make it worse...

And we'll see what can be saved tomorrow.

And we've taken our place among the leaders in this land.

And what possessed Susan? "Do you have any English blood?"

And whatever I can do to make him happy, I will do.

And where you can hide away from the rest of us?

And will you put up a fight for Prince Kuragin?

And you'll love her? Your new granddaughter?

And you're quite, quite sure?

And...? It's our anniversary.

Andy won't be round long enough to mind a black mark

Andy, you take your life in your hands

Andy? How was last night?

Another clang in the march of time.

Any children will be brought up to know both sides of their heritage.

Anything's worth a try.

Apart from anything else, I've never been warm before!

Apart from the stuff we can't do before the day.

Are also available in London.

Are these all the cases, Denker?

Are we doing anything for your anniversary?

Are we to pretend they're a happy couple?

Are we? I hesitate to remind you that Shrimpie knows India and you don't.

Are you glad to be in London again? I will be when I get the house back.

Are you going 1:0 play?

Are you ill?

Are you looking forward to London? I am.

Are you proposing to divorce?

Are you ready to order? May we have a few more moments?

Are you sure? You've always been so proud of it

Are you taking it out? Oh...

Arithmetic Part 1? Cost Accounting? What is this?

Arms down. Relax.

As a friend, as a lover.

As a matter of fact, and perhaps to my surprise,

As a matter of fact, he's more interested in medicine than sport.

As a matter of fact, I'd be interested to The Lady Shackleton.

As a partner. Oh, I see.

As dull as ever. They sent love.

As I hope you were.

As I say, His Lordship may have a valet, but these days we can't be sure, so...

As Sybil's father, this is not an easy conversation for me,

As you know, Lord Gillingham arrives today, but there's been no mention of a valet.

As Your Lordship wishes. Give him a good reference.

At any rate, not by you.

At her age, it's right she should have a new adventure, isn't it?

At last I have a plan, start the work in the village,

At least it's out in the open. They'll have to lump it.

At least, I did think about it,

At least, I think I see. Next time I'm coming with you.

At Skelton Park, they're down to a butler, a cook, two maids and a cleaning woman, and that's it.

At the Melfords' in Coningsby?

At twelve noon on the 25th.

Atticus has had to move into the Halnaby Hotel.

Atticus loves him and I love Atticus.

Atticus says it must have been a practical joke

Atticus would have a more ******* name.

Avoiding one's friends that's the real test

Back again, Miss Denker?

Barrow, can we clear the tea?

Barrow, hurry up! Get her away from the smoke. I'll check the bedrooms.

Barrow, we have to thank you

Bates!

Beauty, brains, a heart, a conscience, all in one.

Because I don't want to be part of some sort of a... prank.

Because I know this: If I weaken, I'll pay for it.

Because I thought you might be amused by how friendly he and Mrs Crawley have become.

Because I'm a pig ignorant idiot.

Because if I might be permitted to say so?

Because you're in love with me. Am I?

Because you've got a crush on me.

Because, by then, I didn't have them.

Because, if it concerns her criminal record, then I know all about it.

Because...

Before I go, I want to meet the staff downstairs.

Before I started studying I thought history, art or 'owt like that

Before we get drawn into Miss Denker's past adventures,

Before we go, his lordship wants to extend an invitation to Mr Mason

Before you disperse, I would beg your indulgence for a moment.

Before you do, have you thought about the work in the village?

Being on the pavement near Mr Green before he fell.

Blimey. She doesn't give up easily.

Blimey. What does that mean?

Bombay is a marvellous city.

Borrowing footmen sounds like something out of the last century.

Both gatherings were interesting, in their different ways.

Bully what out?

But a stone edifice on the green,

But all I care about is you should believe me.

But as a matter of fact, there is something about her.

But could I? What do I know about farming or ordering supplies or doing accounts?

But don't you. Right?

But even if I do that in the end, wouldn't I be better studying here,

But everything's come right?

But he does love Atticus.

But his memory is cherished by some here,

But his mother called him Atticus as a baby and it stuck.

But I accept that you have earned our goodwill by your actions tonight.

But I admire it, when young people stand up for their principles.

But I am a man who has drawn a winning ticket.

But I can't deny I'd prefer one of my own. You'd feel the same.

But I dare say that's all under control.

But I didn't order any tea

But I do know it's usual to be invited to dinner by the hostess.

But I do like him. I think he's very nice

But I don't know anything. You talk about my working at Mr Mason's farm, but how?

But I expect it's difficult to get time alone in London.

But I felt proud, too.

But I intend to be as happy with my second husband as I was with my first.

But I must confess, they remind me of how I used to feel.

But I shall have to think about it.

But I should be praying in the back row, not the front. That's all.

But I should control my feelings?

But I so admire you for putting on a good face.

But I suppose that's a different issue.

But I suppose that's what happens

But I suspect his ambitions rather outstrip what a career as a footman will yield.

But I think my chauffeur, Weaver, seems to have it in hand.

But I think you've decided and I'm the winner.

But I wasn't sure we were even going to make it down the drive.

But I'm loath to... forfeit your good opinion, and I know I would.

But I've been terribly stupid.

But I've decided I'm not going anywhere,

But I've learned something that makes me feel both responsible and guilty.

But if he knew something wrong about you, why would he put you forward for the job?

But if I was wrong, then I am sorry.

But if you're sure, I'm sure.

But in marrying a Rothschild, there are certain compensations.

But is "regretting it" enough? It wouldn't be for me

But it doesn't mean it's better than the one you've chosen.

But it wasn't his fault, was it? He could hardly slap her hand away.

But it would be hard for Lord and Lady Grantham.

But it's best not to stand in his way.

But it's time he decided whether he is fish, flesh, fowl or good red herring.

But Lady Sinderby's family arrived in the reign of King Richard Ill.

But Miss O'Brien's got herself taken on by the new Governor's wife.

But Mr Carson knew more of the young men that died than you did.

But never fear. Mary is more than ready to manage without me.

But not in the way you think.

But nothing happened here!

But now you'll take them away with you to Boston.

But on our own, and we'll spend the days... talking.

But she is English and Anglican and so will her children be...

But surely, His Lordship..

But surely, most of the country must support him, or he wouldn't be Prime Minister.

But that sort of thing's not his style.

But that was quite a while back, wasn't it?

But that won't mean she's any the less proud of our William.

But that's all in God's hands. There's nothing we can do.

But that's the custom, isn't it?

But the difference is that you agree with me.

But then we're *******, so we pay well.

But then, what could be more important?

But they asked Carson to be the Chairman.

But they help themselves to coffee and drinks from a side table.

But traditionally, I feel it should have been you, m'lord.

But was the war worth fighting?

But we don't know yet where we want the memorial to be, m'lord. So...?

But we must strive to keep things light.

But we'd also like to offer the position of Chairman of our Committee

But what happened, exactly? Well, there was this terrible noise.

But what will you do? Oh, we passed a public house in the village,

But what's he on about? He thinks I know something about Mr Bates.

But who has a life where everything is easy?

But why didn't you give the jewels back?

But why? What have I done? This is madness.

But with a little encouragement some of them have spoken out.

But won't all that take months?

But yes, it'll be good to see him here.

But you came to see that he wasn't up to the mark.

But you don't think she's keen?

But you don't trust them quite the same.

But you know something.

But you're quite safe.

But you're right, m'lady, she will not be convicted.

But, as you say yourself, we're not members of that tribe, you and I.

But, I think she'll be very happy. I agree. They're well matched

But, I'll be silent if you wish.

But, it's important reconciliation is the spirit of the day.

But, it's only Tuesday now and we've done most of it

But, it's over, so it's time for action.

But, Tony... you really shouldn't be in here.

But, well, now it's got out of hand.

By the men in white coats.

By the men in white coats.

By the way, Atticus was blameless.

By the way, Bates will look after you, if you haven't brought a man of your own.

By the way, I've been looking into crop rotation and grain sales

Bye!

Bye.

Bye.

Call her Rose, for heaven's sake. And you think I am the perpetrator?

Calm yourself. You must be aware that most of this stuff is just routine?

Can I draw your attention to one more gallant chap

Can I give you a nightcap? Yes, please.

Can I give you some more tea? No, thank you.

Can I help? I'm trying to find the letter box.

Can I join in? Do you have to?

Can you get one of the footmen to bring coffee and something to eat at 11?

Can you please put it on the table beside my bed?

Can you put my milk in first, if that's for me?

Can you tell me which of these knuckleheads is a Mr Basil Shute?

Can you try to behave like a happy couple?

Can't I be Grandpapa or something dignified?

Can't I stand surety for her? I'm afraid not, sir.

Can't Tom have a friend of his own? Oh, of course.

Can't you pick on someone your own age?

Carson asked me give it to you. Thank you.

Carson, I must congratulate you.

Carson, Lady Mary tells me that you're to lead the Memorial Committee.

Carson? Well, how nice.

Carson? What do you say? I am honoured by the invitation,

Certainly I do. Very much

Certainly not! Why? Bates didn't really give a reason.

Certainly, Mr Carson.

Champagne!

Cheeky.

Chop, chop.

Cocoa if anyone wants it?

Come along.

Come and meet the others. Goodbye.

Come and sit here for a minute.

Come to luncheon on Saturday.

Come, Mrs Hughes. This isn't like you.

Come.

Coming from someone who knows me so well.

Coming to the unveiling of the memorial.

Complete with a living husband, a proper house and a solid position in the county.

Completely. She wants you to come.

Confirming I'm to be at Scotland Yard in the morning.

Congratulations.

Cooks have to balance their budget.

Cora, would you go and help Susan? She seems in rather a queer way.

Could I just use your telephone

Could we borrow a spare footman? I don't know.

Could you come to luncheon on Saturday? Help me cheer him up?

Could you pop in to Scotland Yard on Tuesday at ten o'clock?

Could you spare me for an hour? I think everything's under control.

Country weddings in the winter can be such muddy affairs.

Crikey. Writing's almost beyond me, and I wouldn't know where to start with mathematics!

Daddy, Mummy. This is Atticus.

Daisy may not be here forever,

Daisy, the wedding is on Friday! That's what I said.

Daisy, this came for you in the post.

Daisy, whatever are you doing up at this hour? I thought you'd gone to bed long ago.

Daisy?

Daisy? Are you listening? London's full of possibilities

Degradation, scandal and failure.

Did that come in the second post? It did

Did you dislike Mrs Benton? Was she harsh?

Did you enjoy this evening?

Did you ever think you'd say that when I drove you to your fittings?

Did you get to Bond Street?

Did you go for your walk with Miss Denker?

Did you know Bates and Anna are going to Scotland Yard tomorrow morning?

Did you know Dicky Merton was in hot pursuit of Isobel?

Did you know that Anne Melford was *******? I neither knew nor didn't know. What difference does it make?

Did you move before Hubert died? No.

Do anything to stop this marriage, anything at all, I will leave you,

Do come in. How lovely to see you.

Do people think we're a public house on the Great North Road?

Do they want character testimonials? I offered, but he said no. Not yet.

Do you believe him? I don't think it was a joke.

Do you dread the future?

Do you have any English blood?

Do you have Italian blood?

Do you hear what I'm saying?

Do you know London well? Not here. I grew up in the East End.

Do you know that footman? Yes, he used to work for me.

Do you like him, Daddy? Please say you do.

Do you mean a crime or...?

Do you mind? It makes things simpler.

Do you remember Carson?

Do you think he'd put his foot down at the eleventh hour?

Do you think we'll leave service?

Do you want to be safe, Miss Baxter?

Do you work in the school? I teach mathematics, handwriting and spelling, mainly.

Do you, m'lady?

Does that always happen? Not always, no.

Does there have to be a next time? Yes. just one more.

Doesn't it mean anything to you?

Doesn't mean she'd forgive you.

Don't be daft.

Don't be like that.

Don't be so mean. Let her stay where she is.

Don't call her that! I'm sorry

Don't mention the divorce until after she's tied the knot.

Don't proclaim your intransigence as if it were a virtue.

Don't say that! I don't want to think I've made things worse.

Don't talk to me 'til we're at the tables

Don't tell Edith you've guessed. Why not?

Don't worry about that now.

Don't worry m'lady, we'll manage. If you'd like to come this way.

Don't worry.

Don't worry. Don't worry.

Don't worry. It's almost over

Don't worry. We'll have plenty of time to make repairs.

Don't you know me at all?

Don't you remember? He's got his bachelor party.

Don't you think that should have been my decision, in my own house?

Don't you? Because I do. It's embarrassing.

Don't... don't concern yourself. I'll get over it.

Done anything improper?

Dr Clarkson. Oh. Lady Grantham.

Edith is obsessed with that child.

Edith, darling! Excuse me.

Ena can manage.

Er, listen everyone, as soon as they've finished lunch,

Er...

Er... it was rubbish. Nonsense.

Er... never mind.

Erm, Basil Shute. Why?

Erm... I don't, really.

Especially a friendly, pretty face.

Even if it does sound faintly disgusting.

Even if one cannot always rely on her instincts.

Even now we must decide whether to share our lives with someone

Even so, it makes you think.

Even so, it's most irregular.

Even so.

Even Spratt cannot always live for pleasure.

Even to me!

Every time I look at it, I am reminded that I didn't trust you

Everybody outside. There's a fire.

Everyone, we will be unveiling the war memorial in the village

Everything seems to be hitting the rocks at the moment

Exactly.

Exactly. He'd like me to come in with him.

Excuse me,

Excuse me!

Excuse me.

Expecting as their right.

Fair to who?

Fetch it now, please. But your ladyship, I don't...

Fetch the case, Spratt.

Fighting talk, indeed.

Find the new agent and set off for America.

Fire!

Fire! Oh, my God. George!

Fire! What?

For a Mrs Benton who... lived with her husband in Ovington Square.

For raising the alarm and rescuing Lady Edith so bravely.

For the unveiling, which will include you as William's widow.

Forget the coffee. She's gone up, thank the Lord.

Forgive me, but I suppose she's allowed an opinion.

Forgive me, but you're talking nonsense.

Forgive me, My Lord.

From Lady Anstruther.

Funny is one word for it.

George, come and sit here, darling

Get down, you cat!

Get that up to the drawing room.

Give it up, Papa. It's a pipe dream.

Go ahead and cry, darling.

Go and get Mrs Hughes

Go and telephone Atticus now. Arrange to see him this afternoon.

Go down, Mr Carson. We'll manage.

Go now. Tell her everything. You don't know what you're asking.

Go on.

Go on. I want you to come away.

Go on. It's no fun on my own.

God if I... Thank you, Lady Flintshire

Goes very well with your ladyship's colouring.

Good afternoon. Good afternoon. Thank you, Molesley.

Good girl.

Good girl.

Good god! Barrow, is she all right?

Good luck, Mary.

Good night, Mrs Patmore.

Good night.

Good night.

Good.

Goodbye.

Goodbye.

Granny thinks it might be Lord Sinderby.

Granny, do you think Lord Sinderby

Had he been with you long? Not very long, no.

Hadn't you better go up to London and put her out of her misery?

Has Miss Bunting gone?

Has Mr Carson announced dinner? They're not all here yet.

Has something happened? No. Not yet.

Hasn't she brushed it off as a malicious trap?

Have I done something wrong? She's the teacher I told you about.

Have I your word you will not commit this crime again?

Have you been to Holland? No, I've just read about it.

Have you got many staying? We're crammed to the gunwales.

Have you got the hang of it now?

Have you had any ideas? Yes, and it's a simple one.

Have you made your decision about the memorial?

Have you quite finished, m'lady? Yes, thank you, Denker.

Haven't you forgotten something?

Having to play act in front of those people is so degrading.

He appears to have carried out a series of attacks on women.

He didn't get that from his father.

He does get so worked up about things.

He doesn't look miserable to me. He just looks like himself.

He doesn't need to know everything, Mrs Hughes.

He had some business up here, and you told him he could stay.

He is. Or, at any rate, he will be.

He just wants what all men want.

He knows what most people go through.

He made a friend there of one of the schoolmistresses when we were in London.

He says he's come to arrest you

He seems a nice enough example of the type, I grant you.

He seems like a wonderful boy. Thank you, that's very kind.

He sells cars but he wants to expand into farm machinery.

He wants me to show him a bit of the town.

He was most insistent. Yes I..

He wasn't good enough for you, m'lady, not by half.

He wasn't local to Downton and so his name does not appear on the memorial,

He'd certainly like it stopped

He'll find Mrs Bates at Gerald Row Police Station.

He'll have fun when he gets there.

He's calmed down now, but he was in a real state.

He's happy with Miss Lane Fox and I'm happy for them.

He's in the drawing room.

He's less convinced. Rose is more than a match for him.

He's not a revolutionary. He believes in justice for the majority. What's wrong with that?

He's only been here a couple of days and he's asking for extra time off?

He's thrown it away. She just wanted to remind him that he once worked for her, Mr Carson.

He's trying to bully it out,

Heavens! I wasn't expecting you.

Held in the Board of Guardians, very much the same.

Hello, Miss Bunting. Lady Rose. Well done.

Hello, Tony. How lovely to see you. And you of course, Mabel.

Hello.

Hello.

Her chauffeur says there's nothing wrong with the car that he could find, so there's a mystery.

Her ladyship wants a buffet of what's left over.

Her ladyship's on her way to bed. Right. Thank you.

Her mother was an old friend of Tim's, but I never met either of them.

Her sister's Lady Renton and her brother's Harry Mountevans.

Here she comes. The Boudicca of the North Riding.

Here, Tom!

Here's Carson. ls Lady Flintshire too late to give you a letter?

Here's your grandfather now. Bye bye, darlings. Goodbye, Donk.

Hire a lad for the week. It wouldn't cost much.

His evidence suggests whoever was arguing with Green on the pavement

His Lordship told me to take it.

His lordship will have Mr Molesley. Now I'll show you to your room.

His real name is Ephraim Atticus,

His stag party there, without disturbing us.

His victims were generally small, slight women,

Hm.

Hmm, it has for me. I hope it does for you, too.

Hmm.

Hmm.

Hold the cards in front of you.

How about lack of self knowledge?

How about you, Marigold? Are you quite finished?

How are you both? Worn out!

How are you feeling? All right, I think.

How are you two bearing up?

How are you? I'm exhausted.

How can we get it up to London?

How did Mr Carson find you? I was working as a hall boy.

How did she know they were from you? Because I bloody signed them. Oh!

How did you get on? So well!

How do you do? What a peculiar name.

How do you know that?

How easy you make it sound,

How kind.

How long have you known? Since you asked me to take her in.

How old would you say I am?

How on earth does it work? I couldn't tell you.

How positive you are.

How very unpleasant. It is rather 'unpleasant'.

How was it in York? Did you find what you were looking for?

How was she? I don't know.

How well do you know Lord Merton?

How would you like to be summoned, by Joshua's trumpet?

How's it going?

How's Lord Sinderby? I think he dreams of my changing my mind.

Hurrah for intolerance on both sides.

I agree, My Lord. I hope His Lordship's happy about it.

I always forget how much I enjoy London.

I am against it.

I am and I can't stay. I'm dining with Philip,

I am clearly old fashioned but to me divorce signifies weakness.

I am Lady Mary Crawley!

I am sorry to disturb you, m'lady, but Miss Denker is not well,

I asked her. Cora said I could.

I assume you heard the way she spoke to me at dinner.

I attended the wedding of Lord Rosebery and Hannah Rothschild

I beg your pardon, m'lady, but Anna's wanted downstairs

I believe so, m'lord.

I believe so.

I bet she didn't lose a thing? Hmm.

I came in to remind you it's their 34th wedding anniversary on Saturday week,

I can imagine.

I can think of one thing. Mr Bates, that sort of talk is beneath you.

I can't agree. General Dyer was just doing his duty.

I can't just stand here, following orders, for the rest of my life.

I can't make a decision now!

I can't quite put my finger on it.

I can't see why we bothered to get an extra footman

I can't tell you what I don't know.

I can't.

I cannot tell you how long that will be,

I could get a job in London, I know I could

I could have managed Lord Gillingham. No need to burden Mr Bates with him.

I could say yes, but I don't believe it's realistic

I couldn't balance the books if my life depended on it.

I couldn't care less if he was the son of Fu Manchu.

I couldn't let you do that. Why not?

I dare say it is, m'lord.

I dare say it was, Your Ladyship.

I dare say it will become clearer after he's been.

I dare say this is a first for you, Granny,

I did. Took a bit of a search, but I think I'm suited.

I didn't kill him personally. I didn't shoot the Imperial Family.

I do admire the way you just take it all in your stride.

I do apologise for interrupting your work, Mrs Patmore.

I do feel for you.

I do hope things are sorting themselves out.

I do love this evening light.

I do not know why you have treated your hair with a special substance

I do not suggest a career in the Diplomatic.

I do remember her. Good looking and half Jock's age, and rather silly.

I do wonder where she got her colouring, but I never knew her parents.

I do, but Cousin Violet had other plans for him at luncheon.

I do. And save the dog!

I don't accept that. And what about the Princess?

I don't believe it. Is that it?

I don't believe you could.

I don't believe your mother would enjoy the transformation of Isobel into Lady Merton,

I don't care if you're the Queen of the Upper Nile.

I don't enjoy it as I did.

I don't enjoy it as I did.

I don't hate anyone.

I don't intend to explain, but I was rather disappointed in him. I would have hoped for better.

I don't know anything.

I don't know what I was thinking. It was supposed to be a joke.

I don't know what I'll do without you.

I don't know what you mean by "our last chance".

I don't know what you mean.

I don't know. Is this a kitchen or a holiday resort?

I don't know. Maybe... 52?

I don't know. You're never safe 'til the ring's on your finger.

I don't mean to be rude, m'lord... I know that.

I don't mean to insult the girl. She seems decent enough

I don't seek scandal, only love.

I don't suppose we'll ever know who did it now but who cares?

I don't think a registry office wedding and a church blessing

I don't think anyone else would agree with you.

I don't think he'd see it that way.

I don't think I'll be missed. Oh, I wouldn't say that.

I don't think I'll wear what I chose last night.

I don't think it's right to put on a wedding dress

I don't think so.

I don't think so. Thank you. It's been quite a treat.

I don't think that of Mary or Edith or you.

I don't think they have two pennies to rub together. It's all gone.

I don't think they have two pennies to rub together. It's all gone.

I don't think we've met since dear Lady Merton's funeral.

I don't understand. What secret? How does he know it?

I don't understand. Why?

I don't want George to catch it. Here they are.

I don't want to drag it up again, but it would be painful.

I don't want to get it wrong.

I don't want to go back as a hall boy.

I don't want to hate anyone today.

I don't want what remains to be ugly.

I don't wish to be harsh, but I have a feeling

I doubt I'll be troubled by it.

I doubt that.

I expect he knows his way around better than I do.

I feel a bit embarrassed. I wasn't wounded. I wasn't even allowed to fight

I feel a shaking of the ground I stand on.

I feel as if I've been down a coal hole

I feel as if our household is breaking up, Carson,

I feel so guilty, leaving Marigold on her own.

I feel so guilty, pushing into a family celebration.

I feel so resentful, so discontented.

I feel sometimes I'm hanging in mid air.

I feel that very deeply. We all do, m'lord.

I feel the same. Do you, Daisy?

I felt I had to put faces to his stories.

I find that hard to believe.

I forbid you to take her! Correct forms have been observed.

I found a letter from Mr Vyner when we arrived,

I gather from Mr Molesley that you gave the good news to His Lordship.

I gather you haven't brought any personal attendants, m'lord.

I give you my Cora, the best companion in the world.

I got you this job and you knew what I wanted in return.

I had a call earlier from Sergeant Willis.

I had a delegation from the village,

I had a headache, that's all.

I hate it when people who love each other must be far apart.

I hate saying, "the cheque's in the post" when it isn't.

I have a feeling it could get a lot more embarrassing

I have been awarded a bumper prize:

I have faith in British justice. Mr Bates was released in the end.

I have to come back for the memorial ceremony,

I haven't made up my mind, if that's what you're thinking.

I heard about your declaration at the registry office.

I hope Anna was helpful.

I hope he's made of sterner stuff than that.

I hope Lord Gillingham hasn't upset you?

I hope Miss Baxter's not all we've got between us and trouble.

I hope we don't have to see too much more of Miss Bunting.

I hope you can manage a few days without Denker, Spratt.

I hope you know that. Well, I know a lot of things

I hope you won't object if I don't come, Mr Carson.

I hope you're not planning to lead him into bad ways, Miss Denker.

I hope you're right about Lord Gillingham.

I insist on telephoning our lawyer! Telephone all you like, Miss.

I intend to leave it all to Nanny. You say that.

I just love to see her gurgling away, so peaceful and happy.

I just thought I'd been wrong and you ought to know.

I just want to run down to the post office. I won't be long.

I just wanted to ask you if you might reconsider

I just wanted to look at these.

I knew she'd be trouble.

I know he was blameless. How can you know?

I know what that's like.

I know what you're thinking.

I know you hate not to be wanted, but you're on so many committees.

I know, and it seems a bit ironic for Mr Bates to dress him.

I know, but think of the relief

I know, I know, but how are we going to find the money?

I know, m'lady and I feel most uncomfortable but...

I know. She'll have a whale of a time.

I like the idea of these things. To give people a solid focus for their grief and gratitude.

I like the sound of that.

I like yours

I look forward to it.

I love the Halnaby.

I may not have been presented at Court, Lady Rose,

I may not know your story, but I do know it'll be worse if Mr Barrow tells her first.

I mean, I know he's against me,

I might add some hot soup.

I might have a go. Pontoon's my game.

I might.

I must admit it's an unusual sensation

I must ask, because I can't get it out of my mind,

I must have something to do.

I must say, you're a real artist.

I must wait for Mr Bates. I can't go without telling him!

I nearly gave it to Her Ladyship, but it seemed more suitable

I nearly wrote to tell you, but I thought it might be presumptuous.

I need hardly say you're not to repeat a word to Bates.

I need to pull the real pictures out of storage. What a palaver!

I need you both upstairs.

I need your word it wasn't you.

I never doubted it, but it's a relief to hear.

I never even knew it existed. Oh, I like these smaller museums.

I only saw him in London last week, so I can remember what he looks like.

I ought to support it more.

I paid for it on the note but it'll take all my savings.

I prefer not to be "summoned" at all.

I quite agree with you. Aren't you being very snobbish?

I quite agree. I'm sorry it can't be here.

I rather think I will.

I read the chequebook stub and telephoned the firm.

I realised what it is about Marigold that keeps catching my eye.

I s'pose so. As much as the next man.

I said I wanted everyone in by ten o'clock.

I said I wouldn't serve if they didn't make him Patron.

I see. Well, now I do.

I see. Well, now I do.

I seem to have been travelling for as long as I can remember.

I shall have to manage without you. I may as well get used to it.

I shall try to follow your example.

I should be glad to accept.

I should feel I had failed if you were to be absent from the ceremony.

I should go. I'm helping Lady Rose to change.

I should have thought he was glad to be rid of her. I would be.

I should probably go. Have you got your teddy?

I spent many a year in St James's Square.

I stand corrected.

I still don't understand why they didn't come two months ago.

I suggest you leave it 'til the morning

I suppose so, but I never saw them as very devoted.

I suppose there'll be a dinner of some sort. Oh, I don't know.

I suspected that might be the case so I put out the lavender day dress.

I think Dr Clarkson would like some coffee.

I think it shows very good taste.

I think it would be nice.

I think it's sharp of Daisy to want to learn to manage figures.

I think Mr Carson forgets that I'm a valet, too.

I think so, m'lord. We must get her outside.

I think so. Dinner's done and dusted without incident.

I think that's brave. You've got to be brave these days.

I think that's lovely, Mrs Patmore. I'm so pleased for you.

I think they'll be happy, and it'll be good for Master George.

I think we have met, yes.

I think we should leave it there for now.

I think you had better tell me.

I think you, Tom and I make a pretty good team

I thought I must have earned a black mark, making you take me up to the house that night.

I thought I'd feel sad when I read William's name, and so I did.

I thought they might have asked me. I feel guilty about the school.

I thought we could have a dinner on Wednesday night

I thought we could invite some people, make an evening of it.

I thought you were splendid. Cheer up.

I thought you'd rung by accident.

I told him you weren't downstairs but he said he'd wait.

I tried to make it look like a burglary, but it didn't work.

I understand him better now, and I think he'd say the same of me.

I want everyone here until the family leaves,

I want no more of your tricks. Is that clear?

I want responsibility. I want to be an adult.

I want to be a footman now and this is the first step.

I want to thank your cook before I go, and the other servants.

I want to use London this time because I always resolve

I want us to be lovers, Mary.

I want us to know everything there is to know about each other.

I wanted her to have another chance.

I wanted to apologise, for arguing with you at dinner.

I wanted to see you after I read your letter.

I was a friend of his sister's when we were young.

I was angry with you before and I was tempted to take it further,

I was curious to know about the payment you spoke of.

I was referring to companionship.

I was rubbish at numbers at school

I was talking to Lady Cunard's daughter last week,

I was there for about six months, and then I...

I was too young and stupid to see what she was at.

I wasn't thinking anything, but I suppose you'll have to some time.

I watched you realise it as time went on.

I went to prison. For three years.

I went to the village and telephoned her, to reason with her,

I will never commit any crime again. Not as long as I live.

I will ring him now because she is innocent and I am not "Miss"!

I will tell Rose and we'll see what she makes of it.

I will tell you the story one day.

I wish them well. I don't mind Lady Rose, me.

I wish to spend my final years with you.

I wish you'd tell me what you know about those two.

I won't be more than a minute. Of course you must go down.

I won't change.

I won't start concocting excuses for myself. There are no excuses.

I wonder if you remember that my father was *******?

I wonder. Lady Flintshire's not the most liberal being on the planet.

I wonder. What do you mean?

I worried about her ladyship having to face the traitor,

I worry that he's finding things difficult since his wife died.

I wouldn't know.

I wouldn't put it like that, m'lord,

I...

I'd better get on.

I'd better go up.

I'd better run. Oh, stay and see them.

I'd exchange her for mine in a trice.

I'd have come back if it were my daughter's wedding.

I'd have told you later, but they held a meeting this afternoon,

I'd like a young party for once, instead of all those old duffers.

I'd like the house to be well represented.

I'd like to know which. Preferably before Friday

I'd like to marry again. I've come that far.

I'd like to see William's name now. If you've a moment, Daisy?

I'd love to make our lives simpler.

I'll be back in time to put her to bed.

I'll check on the children so you don't have to.

I'll come too, although I warn you I'm not very good at picking up.

I'll find you a gun and you can see what we've been up to.

I'll give you until upstairs dinner has finished,

I'll go to an hotel. Come on...

I'll have it out of you. Fancy a breath of air before the gong?

I'll have to consider your future here.

I'll join you.

I'll miss you

I'll see if there's anything I can do.

I'll see you again. I hope so.

I'll take over now. You were saying...?

I'll take you for a walk later, show you the sights.

I'll telephone Lady Grantham and we'll talk dates.

I'll tell you what I want. I want to inspire Tony Gillingham with thoughts of marriage

I'll tell you what you'll do

I'll walk up to Jermyn Street.

I'll watch until you're in there. If you hear me speak, just keep walking past her door.

I'll work out a month's notice.

I'm afraid I agree with Mrs Patmore.

I'm afraid I...

I'm afraid I'm too old fashioned for you, m'lady.

I'm afraid it is going to be all over the papers and as things stand,

I'm afraid it's Donk for the moment.

I'm afraid serving me is a bit beneath his dignity.

I'm afraid they'll be sitting down to supper, and we don't like to disturb them.

I'm afraid we must have different definitions of the word.

I'm afraid you've missed luncheon. I ate on the train.

I'm ashamed now that I wobbled.

I'm crying because I don't want you to leave.

I'm determined to get you over to Sheriff Hutton.

I'm fairly sure you're gonna enjoy it.

I'm glad for them. Viscountess Gillingham it sounds quite smart.

I'm glad Peter won a prize for Geography. Well done, him.

I'm glad you did.

I'm glad you're prepared to go on with it.

I'm glad.

I'm going and she's coming with me.

I'm going out this afternoon, to get some rabbits for Mrs Patmore. Come with me.

I'm going to bed, too.

I'm going to fetch her galoshes and umbrella.

I'm going to sell the Della Francesca.

I'm going up.

I'm going up. I want to read a bit before I turn out the light.

I'm going upstairs to take off my hat.

I'm happy to play my part.

I'm happy to tell you that most things you can buy in Ripon

I'm impressed by what I've seen.

I'm just going to thank the firemen, Papa. Right.

I'm not 'like' anything. I'm just facing facts.

I'm not a hater.

I'm not comfortable being placed ahead of His Lordship.

I'm not convinced these memorials are a good idea,

I'm not saying everything will be easy for them,

I'm not sure how long British India has to go.

I'm not sure I can agree with you there. I think it's important.

I'm not sure if that's alarming or reassuring

I'm not sure it's what she really wanted,

I'm not sure that's helpful, Granny.

I'm not sure Tom's visiting the school is such a good idea.

I'm not sure. I know he took a journey, which I think he'd deny.

I'm not, am I? How do you think I look?

I'm pleased. Now we can get on with the work as soon as we're home.

I'm right, then? He doesn't know.

I'm sorry if I misled you, but it's not going to happen.

I'm sorry if I've hurt you.

I'm sorry Susan's missing all this. She doesn't care about clothes.

I'm sorry, Aunt Violet. I think it's time.

I'm sorry, but not surprised.

I'm sorry. It's a letter from Lady Anstruther again.

I'm sorry. They've only just told me you were waiting.

I'm sure he's regretting it bitterly this morning.

I'm sure I will agree, but is that why you're here?

I'm sure I've got a reference from her somewhere.

I'm sure they won't be long. Hmm!

I'm sure you could. Then that's it.

I'm sure you will want me to thank Lady Rose for consenting to present the prizes today.

I'm the lucky one.

I'm tired of being bullied.

I'm tired of waiting, Miss Baxter.

I'm trying to convince you to marry me.

I'm used to the way the children live at Downton, but it seems odd.

I'm very sorry to say it,

I'm very sorry, Mr Carson, but Miss Denker was taken ill.

I'm warning you, if this marriage does not go ahead,

I'm worried about running it with only Messrs Barrow and Molesley.

I've a secret, you see. A bad secret.

I've been quite busy lately, helping with the out patient clinic.

I've been reminded recently that one is not given many chances in life

I've been thinking.

I've been to see Smithers at Oak Field Farm. I just thought I'd look in on my way home.

I've been to Sotheby's and we'll get a good price.

I've brought two with me. The new boy and another one.

I've come a long way from who I was. That's true.

I've decided to live in the present and not spend my life

I've enjoyed myself.

I've got Sybbie and George.

I've just had the strangest telephone call.

I've made my mind up. I'm handing in my notice.

I've only ever worked in Bayswater. Bayswater?

I've spoiled the painting for you, haven't I, with Mr Bricker?

If he doesn't want to be.

If he's coming, you needn't bother. No! We want Andy with us.

If I don't get an early night, I'll never make it through the week.

If I make a good case for it, he'll agree.

If I show you, the women here will be too jealous to eat.

If it was so lovely, why have you been in a gloom since you got back?

If it were a memorial service, then I might agree,

If it's all right with you, I've to tackle tonight's dinner.

If Papa was here, he'd hit you on the nose.

If she comes, I'll be with her. As you wish. Now I'll say goodbye.

If she could prepare Princess Amelia.

If that's how you want to play it,

If the family don't need him?

If they want a second drink, it's up to them.

If we need Mrs Bates to come to London, could that be arranged?

If you can both tear yourselves away from your smutty deliberations,

If you don't find a way to keep her quiet.

If you throw in your lot with these two.

If you'll come this way, Mrs Bates. I'm staying with her.

If you're not back by teatime, I'll call the police.

In a way, but it's shown me how empty my life's been until now.

In fact, it's long overdue.

In my cold and unfeeling way.

In my household, in my bedroom,

In my last place, the footmen stayed 'til they went to bed.

In Northumberland?

Indeed, whether you have one at all.

Is Dicky Merton coming to the wedding?

Is divorce so terrible? Is it worse to stay together and be miserable?

Is everything all right, m'lady? I thought I'd sneak away.

Is everything all right, Mr Barrow? Just fine, Mrs Hughes, thank you.

Is everything satisfactory, m'lord? No, it is not.

Is it a long list, Lord Sinderby, the things you disapprove of?

Is it crucial? A bit crucial.

Is it just me who's embarrassed? I'm not embarrassed

Is it true old Dicky Merton is paying court to Isobel?

Is it true that London Inspector is coming back tomorrow?

Is Lady Flintshire all right?

Is Mrs Drewe with you? No, she's at home, looking after the young 'uns.

Is she? I never knew that.

Is that what you want, Tom? To go back, when you've come so far?

Is this a book of pets' tombstones? A parallel universe.

Is this a joke? Did Mr Ryecart pay you to come up?

Is this it? Welcome to the Velvet Violin

Is this true, Daisy? No, she's just teasing!

Is this what they call a lively exchange of views?

Is this your secret lair?

Isis!

Isn't it absurd?

Isn't she staying somewhere else?

Isn't that Lady Rose?

It certainly seems like it.

It does make me smile that they should be the ones objecting.

It does. Thank you.

It doesn't really bother you they want Carson, does it?

It feels quite foreign. Maybe that sort do it differently.

It is most appreciated.

It is not hard to guess, m'lady.

It makes sense and he can have his... What do they call it now?

It makes things a good deal clearer than they were.

It might be kinder if you let him hear the news

It might be nice if you were to mention it in your next letter.

It must be very trying,

It must involve you and your family.

It seems almost sad in a way.

It seems Mr Green was not quite the sunny soul that Mr Carson depicted.

It showed me what I've been missing.

It was a pleasure. Wasn't it, Robert?

It was either true and he's lying,

It was never going to put her off.

It wasn't me they came to see

It wasn't meant to be confusing.

It wasn't my father. Oh, I never thought it was.

It won't be very helpful later on if we don't teach her how to lose.

It won't kill us to put on a show for a few more days.

It would make it easier for Lord Sinderby.

It'll be nice for you too, Daisy, to have the memorial so near.

It's a big thing, to take on the task of raising another man's son.

It's a dagger in my heart.

It's a long way to Tipperary. I think you need to calm down.

It's a nightmare when guests are a nuisance and I feel so guilty,

It's a pity they didn't want you on their Committee.

It's a qualification that is meaningless in terms of government.

It's always nice to see a friendly face.

It's as if my old life were a prison I have to go back to.

It's as if the intimacy, being near the paintings,

It's bound to be a risk on some level.

It's complicated, but I can't.

It's even better if you don't have the brain of a kipper. Good night.

It's good of you to come with us.

It's good to have more than one string to your bow.

It's good to have more than one string to your bow.

It's just as it should be.

It's just, he wants something from me that I cannot give.

It's Margie. She thinks I'm there too often.

It's not for much longer.

It's not my place to judge you, and I wouldn't, anyway.

It's not signed. There's just a note that says "Last night".

It's not very secret, but this is where I work.

It's only a week's work. Will he take you back?

It's the Committee's choice, and they've chosen you.

It's the woman I arrived with.

It's through there, but the post may have gone.

It's too late for that, my dear, far too late.

It's too much to bear. Mary, I must live my life.

It's unusual for a bridegroom's parents

It's very chic. Can we see it with the hat?

James would be better employed elsewhere.

James, did my eyes deceive me,

James? James? Where's James?

James... did you know about Lady Anstruther's visit?

James... please tell Mrs Hughes that Lady Anstruther will be staying.

Jimmy... I ought to scold you.

Just as soon as they're able to answer back.

Just because Rose was too clever to be taken in,

Just don't. Not yet. Mary doesn't know either, nor Tom.

Just for a week, maybe less.

Just remember I'd be happy to swear I saw that ticket in one piece

Just so...

Just tell me if I'm wrong.

Just that she thinks her son's happiness is more important.

Just wait, one moment..

Lady Edith's missed it, and Nanny will be down shortly.

Lady Flintshire is not a push over. I told you that.

Lady Grantham asked us to invite some younger guests to liven up the evening,

Lady Rose invited me. Rose, did you ask Lord Grantham?

Lady Rose told Madge she liked her.

Least of all you.

Less difficult than when I was a girl.

Let alone... you know.

Let it be Edith's secret a little while longer.

Let me check the rooms, m'lord. Now, man!

Let me introduce you. Kitty Colthurst. Sarah Bunting. Miss Bunting's a teacher.

Let's go to Rules. My treat.

Let's go. We have some business to attend to, while we're here.

Let's leave them to it.

Let's not rake over that now.

Let's think about it while we're in London and make a decision.

Life's full of possibilities.

Look at this. A man in misery.

Look, I don't want to know any more...

Looking forward to seeing Lord Gillingham?

Lord and Lady Sinderby and Mr Atticus Aldridge.

Lord Gillingham. Ah, here he is.

Lord Grantham, I may sneak away before breakfast.

Lord Merton's wife is dead.

Lord Sinderby has taken Brancaster Castle for the grouse this year.

Lord Sinderby, please believe that I love your son very much

Love may not conquer all, but it can conquer quite a lot.

M'lord.

M'lord...

Madge says Lord Sinderby's none too keen. So I gather.

Make Donk feel guilty. Don't call me Donk!

Makes them more powerful.

Mama says she's desperate to throw him off.

Mama. Lady Grantham.

Mama's gone to bed. She wanted an early night. I might go up too.

Marriage is a lottery, as we are often told,

Mary always talks like she's the only one

Mary, go with her.

Mary... Stop!

May I ask, do you two worry about Sybbie and George when you're away?

May I present Dr Clarkson? I think you know Lord Merton.

May we know what, O Queen? Something I need.

Maybe I will. One day.

Maybe I'll chuck tonight, but what should I do about the wedding?

Maybe if I made her coffee, it might sober her up.

Maybe Lady Rose could share with Lady Edith?

Maybe she just wants to talk. Maybe I'm the missing Tsarevich!

Maybe the chauffeur mended it. Maybe.

Maybe this will be a new tradition.

Maybe you're right and it wasn't a joke,

Maybe, but I suspect you're a bad influence all the same.

Maybe, but she makes Papa say things he doesn't mean,

Me next.

Me too. Mr MacDonald will have real experience of a hard life.

Michael and I had luncheon here on our very first date.

Might Lady Edith sleep in His Lordship's dressing room tonight, m'lady?

Millions of men dead and no more 'justice' than there was before.

Miss Baxter and Mr Molesley have asked me

Miss Bunting has been shocking us with her support for the Prime Minister.

Miss Denker's not under his jurisdiction.

Miss Sarah Bunting.

Molesley, you look very Latin all of a sudden.

More than that, why did you do it at all?

Morning.

Mothers should love their children.

Mr and Mrs Bates. Might I take up a moment of your time?

Mr Barrow thinks he can use it against Mr Bates.

Mr Barrow wants to tell you about something in my past, m'lady.

Mr Barrow...

Mr Bates and I need to inspect our house, so the timing couldn't be better.

Mr Bates may have done something he wouldn't want known.

Mr Bates wanted to come, to see you were safe. We were so worried.

Mr Carson rang my old butler.

Mr Carson understands.

Mr Carson, could Andy have some time off tonight?

Mr Carson, they've been testing the system since the Romans left.

Mr Carson's told her you're ill

Mr Evans. It's good of you to come. I'm pleased to, m'lord.

Mr Gregson's written his name in the fly leaf. I see.

Mr Molesley, have you...? Have I what, Mr Carson?

Mr Molesley, hurry along, please.

Mr Molesley, I need that up in the servery. Now.

Mr Molesley...

Mr Vyner is back up here and wants to come by in the morning.

Mrs Crawley has been distracted lately,

Mrs Crawley will be here and so will he.

Mrs Hughes, will you fetch her coat? No! I can't let her go.

Mrs Hughes. Oh. Thank you, Mr Barrow.

Mrs Patmore has asked to be excused but that's understandable.

Mrs Patmore, do be careful.

Mrs Patmore?

Mrs Patmore? Whatever's the matter? Don't mind me.

Mrs Wigan? What was it that reminded you?

Much more so than I have confessed to Rose or her family.

Mummy.

MY Aunt Violet has gone up. So has Mrs Crawley.

My being Chairman, I mean.

My dear Lady Shackleton, how kind. And you're on your way somewhere?

My dear, love is a far more dangerous motive than dislike.

My fault. I shouldn't have sent her the Valentine.

My fingerprints were everywhere.

My Papa always said one should only sell for a purpose and I agree.

My sister's going to find it a real comfort.

My turn.

Never mind "taken ill," I wish she'd been taken away.

Never mind about that. You don't know him. Not properly.

No cocktails? I thought everyone had them now.

No doubt about that.

No doubt he's put it somewhere for safe keeping.

No need to parade your pseudo tolerance here.

No one must ever find out.

No proper service, no veil!

No reason, but I think about Marigold all the time.

No, as long as I can steer clear of card sharps and undercooked fish,

No, but he likes proper research.

No, but I wouldn't want to think it was disagreeable for you.

No, but I'll look in to say good night.

No, Carson hasn't come in yet. That reminds me.

No, Carson. They don't want me they want you.

No, darling. You've landed on a snake so you have to go back to there.

No, I've not got a rash.

No, it would be a surprise for him, but a nice surprise.

No, m'lady. She was a kind woman. That only makes it more mysterious.

No, m'lord. I'm collecting them now.

No, m'lord. Not that I'm aware. Or Spanish? Or Irish?

No, m'lord. You've examples of everything we do.

No, Mr Carson. Why should I? Didn't you work for her one time?

No, no, no, I'm not annoyed...

No, no. When Green died, I never replaced him.

No, not tonight

No, thank you.

No, you won't.

No!

No! God no. No, nothing like that. She just sat and drank.

No! Wait!

No? No.

No.

No.

No. Andy isn't a country lad, is he?

No. But why won't you come?

No. He's asked me to join him in Massachusetts.

No. I don't believe it does.

No. I'm not one to give up my secrets unless I have to.

No. I'm the one who should have it.

No. Then again...

Noble, of course, but awkward at a party.

Nobody has to know everything.

North of the park. Oh yes, I know where it is.

Not again? What's stoked her up?

Not at all, please.

Not at Downton. Our butler tried them once and he hasn't recovered.

Not for me. I'm tired.

Not hard for me, since I was allowed no say in the matter. None at all.

Not Lady Rose and Lady Edith?

Not really, no. In fact, I hated it.

Not really. I used to go there as a girl and of course it's beautiful.

Not that brother, I hope. Someone local. Rose has met her

Not that opinion. Not in this house. I think what she means is

Not the blessing this afternoon? This is where I become his wife.

Not us. And God knows not her.

Not very.

Not with me, but maybe because things are changing.

Not you. Mr Bates, would you keep an eye on him, if necessary?

Nothing, but I suppose he can fight his own battles.

Now that Lord Sinderby and Lady Flintshire both have a reason

Now we're back, do you really think I should put up a fight for Dickie?

Now, how much should we take and what can we buy when we get there?

Now, I'm not asking what you said, but I want to be sure that you held nothing back.

Now, if you can all put your swords away,

Now, if you can stay with her until three,

Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm late.

Now, in London, we supervise,

Now, start the salmon pates, while I do a lemon mayonnaise.

Now, you remember Lord Merton?

NOW!

Of course I do, but it's almost worse to know there's someone out there

Of course I shouldn't. Why are you, then?

Of course I will. What a funny thing to say, Susan.

Of course it wasn't me!

Of course not, m'lady.

Of course you will. But please don't take too long.

Of course, a single peer with a good estate won't be lonely long,

Of course, but how does it help to answer rudeness with rudeness?

Of course, these days, some women do.

Of course.

Of course.

Of course.

Of course. How are you?

Of course. Right.

Of course. Thank you.

Of course. We just need to introduce the notion carefully,

Of passing her time at drawing room receptions

Offer Dr Clarkson some cake. Then you may go.

Oh hurry up, Donk! It's your turn.

Oh no, it was a funny marriage.

Oh no, no, they're not going to.

Oh yes. Lady Melford is Mother's cousin.

Oh, dear. I've annoyed you.

Oh, dear. Oh, why the lamentation?

Oh, don't be ridiculous!

Oh, don't be ridiculous. She'd be thrilled, if that was what Isobel wanted

Oh, don't tempt me...

Oh, don't you start! I am not prejudiced, Mrs Hughes.

Oh, go but...

Oh, God. Have some water.

Oh, golly! How clever. What do you teach?

Oh, how nice. I dare say that was always their plan.

Oh, how nice. I wanted to call on you, but I didn't like to be a bother.

Oh, how nice. Many congratulations.

Oh, how very considerate of you, Spratt.

Oh, I am so pleased. Truly. It'll be in London.

Oh, I didn't mean to disturb you.

Oh, I doubt you expected to take your beloved child

Oh, I must get up to my lady. No, I'm doing it.

Oh, I must tell Lord Merton.

Oh, I see. What's this?

Oh, I suppose that's true.

Oh, I'd like William Mason's father to have a good place.

Oh, I'm not sure Lord Sinderby deserves your concern.

Oh, I'm sure, m'lady, but it never hurts to look your best, does it?

Oh, I've not been here long.

Oh, is he opening a branch over here?

Oh, is that the time? We mustn't hold you up

Oh, it might be rather fun for her to reinvent herself as a great lady of the county

Oh, it'll be fun

Oh, it's not exactly difficult giving out prizes. I think we get thanked too much

Oh, it's not that...

Oh, just keeping an eye on things. Well, thank goodness you were!

Oh, look at your parents.

Oh, look. It's Tony and Mary. They make a handsome couple.

Oh, Mary, I've got an idea.

Oh, my dear, how prompt you are.

Oh, my God!

Oh, no, far from it. She never tires of telling me.

Oh, no.

Oh, not yet.

Oh, oh I'm sorry.

Oh, she does, does she?

Oh, she's surrounded by nannies and children!

Oh, Spratt. Shall we go in?

Oh, still lovely. Largely because I have the same lovely gardener.

Oh, thank you.

Oh, that doesn't matter. Ring him and say yes

Oh, that is a horrid trick!

Oh, that's rather a luxury for me these days. I have no valet now.

Oh, they want you to head it? No.

Oh, well done with your studies, Daisy.

Oh, yeah? What's that, then?

Oh, yes, it's perfect. Oh, that's sweet.

Oh, yes? What's that?

Oh, yes. They're well suited.

Oh, you know. We've seen each other at parties for 40 years.

Oh? Do you remember Lady Anstruther?

Oh? Please don't ask me why I think so,

Oh? You'd be missed.

Oh?! We thought you might be Lord and Lady Sinderby.

Oh.

Oh.

Oh. Er, this came for you by messenger.

Oh. Thank you.

Oh. Why? How old are you?

Oh... I'll forget my head next.

Oh... Oh, Daisy.

Oh... What are you doing here?

On the 25th, so we'll just be back from the wedding.

Once they settle, we leave them to it.

One day I'll be a good boy and settle down. We all settle down one day.

One day you'll be glad to think of the times you spent together.

One of them is not to mess with Lady Mary Crawley.

One question, she's not made a play for you?

Only if I have to live it without you.

Only that he didn't enjoy himself. Oh poor Diddums.

Only that he didn't enjoy himself. Oh poor Diddums.

Or about anything else.

Or are you implacably opposed to giving anyone a free choice?

Or did Lady Anstruther pass you a note during dinner?

Or is that too much to ask?

Or may I call you Susan?

Or not until after I've passed my exams.

Or someone is trying to stop the wedding.

Ordered by a foolish man.

Ought we to challenge him?

Ought we to invite her to the dinner?

Our butler takes care of me at home, but when I travel I usually fend for myself.

Our family has achieved a great deal since we came to this country

People grow up and move away and things change.

Perhaps that would be a good idea

Perhaps we can finish our dinner in a civilised manner.

Peter, look in the bathroom for James.

Picking up a tart of some kind and letting her into his room.

Please be helpful to him.

Please don't make us late for Lady Sinderby's dinner.

Please don't think us too forward. You have no need to worry.

Please stand.

Please. I ask it as a favour.

Poor Mr Bates. They locked him up when he was innocent.

Poor woman.

Possibly not, but she won't be Archimedes, either.

Principles are like prayers.

Put it there and I'll see to it. Oh, don't be like that.

Put on your livery and get to the drawing room.

Quickly, Tom!

Quite right. I tell you what.

Rather a plan to induce Lady Rose to withdraw from the marriage?

Really, Miss Denker. And in front of the maids, too!

Really! She speaks without thinking.

Really? I think of you as nomads, drifting around the world.

Really? I thought only imbeciles were happy all the time.

Really? Sometimes I think my life has no possibilities at all.

Reassuring I hope, for I'm confident that you will triumph in the end.

Regretting the past or dreading the future

Reluctantly perhaps,

Remember, this is not your day!

Report him to Her Ladyship. She'd soon put a stop to it.

Right, let's go.

Right. Cash them in and pay your bill

Right. Thank you.

Right. That's dinner, everyone.

Right. That's quite enough of that.

Rose will know the part you played.

Rose, is that friend of yours terribly clever?

Rose, may I introduce you to my cousin, Sir John?

Rose, wake Mrs Hughes and the maids. She'll do the rest.

Say goodbye.

See? She's here to see you. I don't know what she wants.

See? What did I tell you? She's lost her confidence because of it.

Setting out the breakfast trays for Her Ladyship and Lady Mary.

Shall we?

She asked for Carson to be present. Why? What's it about?

She asked if they might pay us a visit.

She can learn enough for that without being an expert in algebra.

She certainly thought I was terribly stupid.

She chose me because she thought

She had nothing to do with it. You know that!

She had to be more discreet with the other servants.

She has her views that's true.

She is here as your friend, so of course you must defend her.

She may not always be a cook.

She reminds me of Michael Gregson.

She said goodbye to your mother, but she wanted to slip away.

She took me to this horrible club somewhere off Shaftesbury Avenue.

She will be, I'm sure.

She won't be convicted. I don't even think she'll be tried.

She won't wear a veil. You're right. We should get on.

She's a dear little thing. So she is.

She's driving through the village on Saturday and would love to see us.

She's got a plan in mind, that one,

She's got a soft spot for you.

She's got a taste for London,

She's just lovely. How pretty your hair is, darling.

She's keen. I'll give her that.

She's playing with you like a cat with a vole.

She's Scottish. British, then.

She's Tom's friend, not mine, but I think so. Yes.

She's using him in some way, that lad, to her own benefit.

She's your ally.

Shocked, but not unkind.

Shorter than yourself, Mr Bates.

Should I tell them everything when we get there and have done with it?

Show Her Ladyship where to find the drawing room, James.

Shrimpie and I are in the process of getting a divorce.

Since Mr Spratt was given the task of bringing them down,

Since the bed's made up.

Since we're all here, I've decided what to do about the cottages

Sinderby's as stiff as a board

Sinderby's going to be quite a challenge for Rose.

So did I, Mr Bates. So did I.

So don't complain about it now

So everyone accepts and believes it.

So have I. She's quite respectable.

So he's asked if I could give another luncheon party.

So he's not fighting all change, then?

So I see. Give yourself a drink and help 'em find the tables.

So it won't be possible? No. He should have told you.

So Mary and I thought it would be nice for Tom to have a friend there. That's all.

So Miss Baxter will look after you tonight.

So now I'm off to bed.

So we can cross people off our lists.

So we'll have to learn to manage without her.

So you could meet some of the relations.

So you're not known round here then? No.

So, does that mean Lord Gillingham wins and Mr Blake can go whistle?

So, how are the famous pigs doing? Pretty well.

So, I have your permission to accept?

So, if you want to do a cake, this is an advance warning.

So, it turned out as you planned.

So, Lady Rose MacClare is a mesalliance.

So, the Sinderby millions must be a cheering thought.

So, they don't want me at the school and they don't want me for the memorial.

So, we should be able to get away later on if you're up for it.

So, why did you talk about Mr Bates and Lord Gillingham's valet?

So, will you be travelling north in August for the grouse?

So, you're not frightened of being left on your own to control your Papa?

So...

So... why tell me now? Because, if you have been using your knowledge against her,

Something I ordered.

Soon our family will be one more British dynasty

Sorrow seems to shadow them both and in their wake, it shadows us.

Sorry we're late.

Sorry, but I don't think we should encourage it.

Sort of... tilting it.

Spratt...

Spratt...

Stag parties are high on Father's disapproval list.

Stand at ease.

Stand easy.

Starting at dinner tonight? That's the idea.

Still, it's pathetic for a lady to be pining over a footman.

Suit yourself. Through here please.

Suppose I can't tackle a new life.

Surely it's a good thing, if your horizons have expanded?

Sybbie CAN answer back. True. Why does she call me Donk?

Sybil was my ally and she's gone. Now Rose.

Take courage for their sake. We must always travel in hope.

Take steps, Mr Molesley. Take steps.

Take that.

Take them straight to the wagonette.

Take these down to the car.

Take your place in the line.

Talking of drifting round, is it true you're starting your honeymoon

Tea, please.

Tease me if you will, but I don't want to be pursued by him or Lord anyone.

Tell me tomorrow who's coming, of your pals. Keep the numbers even.

Tell me, do you find it difficult these days to get staff?

Tell me: how well do you know Lord Merton?

Tell me! No. It wouldn't be fair

Tell us more about British India. It's a wonderful country.

Than if Miss Bunting is taking you back into the role of rebel and hater.

Thank God! Mary, you take them.

Thank you again, and I'm glad to meet you.

Thank you for... Thank you.

Thank you so much for having me.

Thank you very much. You may go.

Thank you, Baxter.

Thank you, Carson.

Thank you, Carson. That means more to me than you know.

Thank you, m'lady.

Thank you, Madge. Good night.

Thank you, Mr Carson. I'll write to him as Chairman.

Thank you, Mr Carson. Oh, what is it?

Thank you, Mr Molesley.

Thank you, Mrs Hughes.

Thank you, Mrs Hughes.

Thank you, Mrs Patmore.

Thank you!

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thanks, Mr Barrow.

That everything I believe in will be tested and held up for ridicule over the next few years.

That game you played pinning the tail on the donkey.

That gave me no cause for complaint.

That I do not believe.

That is so, madam. Yes. You'll drive it splendidly.

That is... How interesting...

That the effect on your appearance is not what you would have it.

That time when you were in London,

That was nice of her.

That was quite a marathon, but I think a happy one.

That wasn't too hard, was it?

That we have lost everything the children have grown up

That we have lost our money...

That would not suit Mama at all

That you were building a very solid friendship with your granddaughter.

That'll be four pounds and ten shillings.

That's a bit sad. I mean it.

That's all I know.

That's all right, then. No, what I meant was...

That's all very well, but let them cheat you of your future?

That's it. And he's a considerable figure in the village

That's it. I dare say you enjoy a bit of fun.

That's it. I'm going to bed.

That's not the normal purpose of seducers.

That's quite all right, m'lord. I'm afraid I'm a bit of a mess.

That's quite gone.

That's such a different path. It is,

That's the advantage of an older husband. One gets an early release!

That's to be it for the Big Parade? The Big Parade's passed, Mr Carson.

That's very kind. All of you. It would give us great pleasure.

That's what matters.

That's why I'm telling you now.

That's why we're here to see you, m'lord.

That's why you're selling.

That's your man.

The call of young Marigold. You sound as if you don't approve

The chap I need to see was busy. I'm going tomorrow afternoon.

The children are in the main house now. I've been banished to a cottage.

The day of parties had taken its toll.

The die is cast. I've accepted

The excitement is over.

The family is dining with Lady Sinderby.

The good of the village can be that purpose.

The Government changed the date for the hand over. They were stuck.

The inventory, Mr Carson.

The last years have been ugly.

The nature of life is not permanence but flux.

The older I get, the more I feel we do these things very oddly.

The point is, if she allows you to stay,

The Prince is an old friend, Denker, nothing more.

The real reason is a good reason to love a child, m'lady.

The Rule of the Gong. It sounds like life in a religious order!

The second Lord Sinderby may be *******, but the third will not.

The stable clock's fast. We ought to get back.

The stone mason has sent his bill. Is Mrs Patmore downstairs?

The thing is, I don't want to give Lord Sinderby any ammunition.

The thing is, we're very squashed. I'm not sharing a room.

The train from Southampton

The trouble is, I can't resist it. Not when it's offered on a plate.

The trouble is, I can't resist it. Not when it's offered on a plate.

The trouble is, I'm too stupid to make out one solitary word.

The trouble is, she hates getting older,

The trouble is, you want to be sure.

The truth is, I worry less about that

The truth is, these days, I hold a book more often than a 12 bore.

The usual things. Writing. Mathematics.

The Wallace Collection or the Mauritshuis near the Hague.

The whole cheap, dirty episode began and ended with you.

Their mother will not be ******* and neither will they!

Then His Lordship walked in, so that was that.

Then his sons are quite difficult.

Then I don't want to know.

Then I get home and I've not done anything.

Then I suspect we have something in common, Mr Barrow.

Then she enters with them

Then what are you saying?

Then why can't I understand what's written? Why can't I follow it?

Then why not say yes?

There are lots of things in my life I never anticipated,

There are many things you could accuse me of, but not that.

There is a man who'd rather this marriage didn't take place

There is an unanswerable logic in that. Oh, quite.

There is something that you must know

There may not be excuses, but there is missing information.

There was enough mention of the last one. Poor Mr Green. A terrible end.

There we are.

There you are, m'lady. Madge said you were going out.

There you are, then. But he was sad.

There you are! You took your time.

There you are. How were they?

There'll be a coach to bring you for the reception.

There'll be no permanent housekeeper at Grantham House in future.

There's a fire.

There's a woman who's boasting of a trick she's played on him all week.

There's an alliance that does not bode well.

There's fun to be had round here if you know where to look for it.

There's no point trying to find Mr Molesley...

There's nothing simpler than avoiding people you don't like.

There's nothing to worry about there. His Lordship's a kind man.

These are like the ones we've made for you in the past.

They do want His Lordship on the Committee.

They gave her whatever she wanted. I see.

They have as much right as we do. Mummy, Daddy...

They have nothing if the man who killed him can't have been you.

They have nothing to go on. Nothing they're sharing with us.

They haven't found her yet.

They may choose to convert.

They may not necessarily be repeated.

They prefer to be in factories or shops. They like the hours better.

They said you'd arrived. Yes. What a journey.

They should ask a man like General McKee or Johnnie Raymond. Someone who did their bit.

They swore in Mr Adams' replacement on the school board. It all went off smoothly

They took me up a few hours later.

They want to erect some kind of memorial to the war. What?

They were bound to find out in the end about Lady Rose's parents.

They were too nervous to come forward before now,

They'd be delighted.

They'd be lucky to get him.

They'd have to get used to it. Easier said than done.

They'll be all over the country. I suppose they want me as chairman.

They'll get ready for the blessing at half past two.

They're all coming for dinner tonight.

They're building a memorial in the village, and Carson is the Chairman.

They're earning their keep and more.

They're here.

They're spending the night in Southampton.

They're talking now. He'll meet her in St James's Park at three.

They've invited Carson to be the Chairman.

Things have advanced a little.

This doesn't even make any sense! Stop!

This is classic stag party stuff.

This is my wedding and I'm not having it spoiled.

This is quite a choice you've made. I hope you'll like him.

This is to confirm there'll be no upstairs dinner tonight.

This is what troubles me, would I be right to marry Dickie

This sounds very like the kind of boys' talk I do not allow

Thomas. I mean it.

Those cottages are in quite a state and we ought to get on with it.

Those days are done for us. We needn't tell the world.

Those going to the Savoy Chapel,

Through the portals of Caxton Hall Registry Office.

To ask for a piece of land as the site for this thing?

To ask his butler to head an appeal?

To be honest, I didn't want to go at all, but I've got used to it.

To be one of our number.

To entertain just before a marriage.

To learn there's a secret in this house I'm actually privy to.

To look down on the other, that should keep them quiet.

To make sure that that side of things is right...

To mark Rose's last days of freedom and the end of an era.

To remind us for ever of death and a pointless war what's the good of that?

To sample the joys of a registry office.

To say nothing of the waste of money.

To see me. To see both of you.

To see the Wallace Collection with them tomorrow.

To the destruction of people like us and everything we stand for.

To Tipperary...

To visit theatres and galleries and museums.

To you, you daft ha'porth. I don't understand.

Tom said he went to look at the car and could find nothing wrong.

Tom, get the hose!

Tom, what about your American plans? Oh, I don't know. Nothing's fixed.

Tom's a good partner, so I'm lucky.

Tomorrow. At 11. By the stone barn.

Tony, go with her. Tom, come with me.

Tony, I do love you, you know.

Tony, welcome. Lovely to see you all.

Try not to worry about it.

Two parties in one day is too much for me.

Typical, but I've been told they've neither maid nor valet,

Understood, m'lord.

Unless you feel the worse for wear? I don't know what you mean.

Unmarried young ladies eat breakfast in the dining room. Oh, do they?

Up the workers. So, James is a revolutionary now!

Very good, m'lady.

Very good, Your Ladyship.

Very proud. Of course.

Very well.

Very well.

Very well.

Very well. If it means that much to your lordship.

Very well. Let us be honest.

Waiting for you. I can't think why

Was almost as bad as the voyage from Bombay.

Was shorter than him.

Was your luncheon a success? You must ask Cousin Isobel.

Wasn't Cora's permission enough?

Wasn't it your plan to study so you could help run Mr Mason's farm?

We also have news which may put Mr Bates in the clear.

We are forewarned and so now we will be forearmed

We are missing one.

We are quite alone. I don't feel as you do about it.

We can all go back inside!

We don't all have the option.

We don't have to. No. I'd like to see him.

We don't want any deathbed confessions, Susan.

We don't want it talked about.

We had good news today. Tim was asked to be chief of the estate firemen.

We have a proud history

We have our memories, you and I.

We heard about that terrible Amritsar business.

We hoped this was over.

We know that, my dear, and we wish every blessing on your head.

We left any chance we had behind us, many years ago.

We made it for a garden in Hinckley. Near Leicester? You do get about.

We may not like the answer!

We must alert the firemen. Who knows where to find Drewe's number?

We need a way for you to live the truth, without telling the truth.

We only date from the 1850s,

We ought to go down.

We ought to head off, if we're to be back before the gong.

We ought to talk, but not here.

We separated the moment we walked down the gangway at Southampton.

We should go, too. You're right.

We should have a good turnout.

We should've just hired some help for the wedding and left it at that.

We were all shocked by the death of Mr Green so soon after he was here.

We were giving a turn out to the blue room,

We were talking about your clinic. Oh, you mustn't bore him.

We will remember them.

We'd be delighted, Carson.

We'd better act fast before it all hits the rocks.

We'd like Mr Carson to be Chairman of our Committee.

We'll all arrive in St James's on the same day.

We'll argue later. Off you go while I see to Mr Shute.

We'll be in London next week for Lady Rose's wedding.

We'll get Tom to take a look at it. Oh, how kind

We'll go in separately.

We'll go together. I'll hold you to that.

We'll have no fighting here, thank you very much.

We'll leave it there.

We'll need representatives of the regiments involved and a band,

We'll spend those together, too.

We'll take over now, m'lord.

We're always glad of interest from the Abbey.

We're being realistic something your generation has such trouble with.

We're fine. Lady Edith chose to set fire to her room, but we're fine.

We're getting married in December. We'd be delighted to see you there

We're just trying to keep up as best we can.

We're not in one room? Together?

We're not living in your grandfather's day. No, we are not.

We're to receive a village delegation tomorrow. I ran into the Postmistress.

We've almost forgotten she's not one of our own, haven't we, Tim?

We've been apart for a long time.

We've cast the net wide tonight.

We've formed a picture of his behaviour.

Welcome the hunter, home from the hill.

Welcome. Are we welcome? I hope so.

Well I do, beyond a trace of doubt.

Well then, that's all I needed to hear.

Well, all the best people were rubbish at numbers at school.

Well, find me when you want it. I can't. I'm in the meeting myself.

Well, I But I can only say

Well, I do see that

Well, I think it's fantastic.

Well, I think it's nice to see an intelligent face here.

Well, I try to be.

Well, I want you to know that you'll always be welcome at Canningford.

Well, I want you.

Well, I'd love to. Oh!

Well, I'll see you both downstairs.

Well, I'm giving away the prizes this year. Come with me.

Well, I'm pleased to see you back. That's a relief.

Well, if I'm shooting, you won't have to.

Well, if they do, she never told me. What are you going to say to her?

Well, if you're to give us a piece of land, you'd better know where it is before you agree.

Well, it would be a bit sad if she had no secrets at her age.

Well, it's as much Daisy's work as mine.

Well, let's not shoot her down for that.

Well, let's wait and see what happens before we panic.

Well, no one takes carriage rides in the park any more.

Well, not to the war, but to the men, the local men, who died in it.

Well, Rose wants to invite a friend of Tom's. He must feel so outnumbered.

Well, she's made extra work for everyone.

Well, she's pleased, anyway.

Well, silly or not, she's just rung up and asked herself for tea. Oh.

Well, surer than the customs of well bred courtship will allow.

Well, thank goodness that's settled.

Well, thank you, Lady Manville

Well, that is a more cheerful note to say 'good night' on.

Well, that's a pity he's asked me to help him in his courtship.

Well, that's better than the real reason..

Well, that's quite an honour, Lady Grantham. Are you sure?

Well, that's something.

Well, that's very gratifying. Is it, though?

Well, then, you must marry someone rich enough to ensure you never need to.

Well, they are, whether we're sad about it or not.

Well, they do say a mother's love is the strongest love there is.

Well, was she like this when you were working for her? Not as bad.

Well, we'd better get up to the cars.

Well, well, the thing is done. Let us go forward in hope.

Well, who gives a tinker's curse about the maids?

Well, why not you? The village wanted Carson.

Well, YOU don't.

Well, you forget, you hold the winning card.

Well, you girls ask some friends.

Well, you know about both

Well, you know me. 'Irresistible' is my middle name.

Well, you make it sound so easy

Well, you mustn't think we don't want you to have your own life.

Well, you said so yourself. You were torn between me and Charles Blake,

Well, you'll be fine. You've got Mr Mason's farm to go to. What about me?

Well, you're here now.

Well, you're not alone there.

Well, you're still not caught in a lie.

Well... So, Lady Mary's not quite so ladylike, after all.

Well...? I told her.

Were only for the family, not for us.

What a tribute. Indeed. If only it were true!

What about dinner, Mr Carson? Just family.

What about Lady Grantham? She'll be in bed before then.

What about you? I know. I got a bit carried away.

What about you? Is everything settled at the school? What's this?

What are they like? She's very nice and fond of Rose.

What are you afraid of?

What are you doing in Bond Street? It's an idea I've had, that's all.

What are you doing in here?

What are you doing?

What are you going to be like when you have your own?

What are you going to do? I'm not sure.

What did it achieve, beyond the Russian Revolution?

What did you say? Well, it's only tea.

What do you make of our mysterious visitor?

What do you make of this?

What do you mean, I hate not being wanted?

What do you mean, Mrs Hughes? I haven't dismissed her.

What do you mean, you need to tell me something before Barrow does?

What do you mean? Go.

What do you say to my scandalous suggestion?

What do you think, Mrs Hughes? I don't know a thing about it.

What for? So I can skivvy in a kitchen that isn't even mine?

What had you in mind? Well, now that Tony's staying,

What happened?

What happened?

What I don't understand is why you placed a convicted felon

What is it?

What is it?

What is it? A German primer, but the point is, it's not ours.

What is it? Atticus.

What is it? What's happened? Mr Vyner's downstairs.

What is this about?

What is this? What's happening? Don't make trouble, Mr Bates.

What is your objection to Mr MacDonald? That the Prime Minister is the son of a crofter?

What is? No, please.

What made you choose Yorkshire? Was it a historic reason?

What Mrs Crawley chooses to do with her private life is her own affair.

What on earth is she doing here?

What on earth was that about?

What on earth?

What prank?

What shocks me most is that anyone could want me to be so unhappy.

What stories are those? Oh, that's a dangerous question.

What was the meeting like? Have you accepted?

What were you doing on the gallery?

What were you going to show him that you didn't show him last night?

What worries me is that our government is committed

What would I have felt if I'd inherited a family with you?

What would my father say?

What you suspect, then. And don't deny it, because I've seen you.

What?

What? And leave me alone with Edith?

What? Are you going away, Daisy? Well no, there's nothing wrong.

What? But he hasn't...

What? He doesn't want to pester you,

What?!

What?!

What's going on? What's happening?

What's happened to Molesley's hair?

What's his name? The one she was talking to.

What's it for? I don't know, but His Lordship asked me to be there.

What's that, then? Oh, just something

What's that? It's from my cousin in Boston

What's the connection? Tell me.

What's the matter with you? You've not said a word all afternoon.

What's the matter? Daisy's grumbling because they didn't replace Ivy.

What's what? You're doing something funny with your head.

What's wrong with that?

Whatever I said or did was done from love.

When are you going home? First thing. I can't wait.

When did we last have a Prime Minister who understood the working class? Never.

When do the tenants go? Next week in theory.

When does he want to come? That's the problem. The 16th

When he can't say anything he'll regret.

When I can shut the door at last and be alone in my own home.

When I know his sons would hate us to be happy?

When it's only a blessing.

When you knew every detail of her past.

When you read I'm on trial for murder, it'll be your fault.

Where are Miss Denker and Andrew? Not back yet, Mr Carson

Where are the Sinderbys?

Where have they got to? God knows. It's hard for Mr Carson.

Where is Granny?

Where is she? I hope I'm not late.

Where's Aunt Violet?

Where's Edith? She had some old lady to see in the village.

Where's your mother? In the library.

Which I do not like to see.

Which seems odd for a Marquess and Marchioness.

Who did my enemy turn out to be?

Who hates us enough to concoct such a lie.

Who says I'll get the chance to say anything? Go on. Have it out.

Who volunteered to fight?

Who was it? Tony Gillingham.

Who was that at the door?

Who'd given little or no encouragement

Who'll miss you when you go, but you know I will, too.

Who's in misery? The King, according to Robert.

Who's it from?

Whoever thought it up has a nasty mind.

Why are you bullying him, Miss Denker?

Why did you ignore my letters? You're a very naughty boy.

Why did you say it, Miss Baxter?

Why do you need to? Because I want to be grown up, Mrs Patmore

Why do you never ask that Miss Bunting up to the house?

Why does she have to carry on as if she'd invented motherhood?

Why does she need to? She's a cook.

Why don't the four of us go for lunch on Wednesday? Even you, Edith.

Why don't we say I'll stay for Christmas then go?

Why don't you come with me and I'll show you how it all works?

Why has the Inspector summoned Mrs Bates?

Why have the people left?

Why is it ironic? I don't know why I said that.

Why is she coming to London? Haven't they replaced Mrs Bute?

Why is she here? They don't know her, do they?

Why must it be a secret?

Why must Lady Anstruther choose Saturday, of all days?

Why not go to see your house afterwards? You'd enjoy that.

Why not?

Why not? Won't they give people a focus for their sorrow?

Why should she, any more than me? We've no proper kitchen maid now, so we must all muck in

Why should we?

Why shouldn't they do the same with his wife?

Why?

Why? Do you want more children?

Why? Have you got a rash?

Why? He has to deal with a Labour government. Why do you think?

Why? What did he tell you?

Why? What did he tell you?

Will it be different in America? He isn't going and that's flat.

Will she be all right? It's nothing serious, m'lady.

Will there be anything else?

Will you come this way, m'lady?

Will you tell the staff? Already done.

William left this house to give his life for his country.

With all the same prejudices as everyone else who shops at Harrods!

With galleries and libraries and theatres all around me?

With Lord Merton frisking around her skirts.

With you for what? Nothing, Mrs Hughes.

Without ever spending any real time with them.

Won't Lord Flintshire be with you? Of course he will.

Won't you give your poor old mother a kiss?

Would a village delegation have arrived in my grandfather's day

Would be what the county expects,

Would he do something so grubby?

Would it help if I swore neither of them has done anything wrong?

Would this have to do with Baxter?

Would try anything horrible to prevent the wedding?

Would you forgive me? I have quite a way to go.

Would you mind taking the coffee up while it's still hot?

Wouldn't that be rather dishonest? You haven't separated yet.

Wouldn't you agree, Mrs Bates? Yes.

Yeah, she erm, she waits outside until someone's coming in,

Yes, and we wondered if you might like to join us there?

Yes, but not because she thinks it's all unimportant,

Yes, but that was And I sent her another this year.

Yes, I bloody well did, the more fool me.

Yes, I suppose it would be fun.

Yes, I suppose you're right. Well, he knew them better.

Yes, m'lady. Perhaps it should.

Yes, Mr Carson?

Yes, Mr Carson.

Yes, Mr Carson.

Yes, Mr Carson. Can I see it?

Yes, she has, but who would do it?

Yes, that's as may be.

Yes, we jolly well are. Why cast a shadow?

Yes, you do, and if you don't promise to behave,

Yes?

Yes.

Yes. Of course.

Yes. She got a lift down to the village with Mrs Crawley.

Yes. Why not?

Yes. You're right.

You are going to take a great interest in little Marigold, m'lady.

You are opposed to my marrying her,

You are wrong, both of you.

You can stay as long as you want. Put it on my bill.

You can tell me.

You can't do this! Try to keep calm.

You can't mean... Father, I beg you...

You can't possibly stay at the pub. Why not? I'm tougher than I look.

You can't stop looking at them when you think no one's looking.

You do know she's a thief? There must be more to it.

You do realise this is my real wedding?

You don't have to see him.

You don't mind Tony coming, do you? Not if it's what you want.

You don't need it. It has nothing to do with your work

You don't strike me as being greedy. You were working. You were earning.

You don't think you've made enough of a statement?

You don't travel with a valet these days, m'lord?

You don't trust me yet, but I'm on your side.

You don't understand our customs. Then again, why should you?

You get on well with Lord Merton. I know that.

You have every reason, m'lady. So, am I to take it that I am dismissed?

You have heard the voice of His Majesty King George V.

You have to take a chance.

You haven't got that quite right. We're entitled to our own opinion.

You heard her. Let's not drag it up again.

You know this area, then? Oh, yes. I've come home.

You know where the sand buckets are kept.

You live there too, you know. I'm not sure where I live.

You look very serious

You may stay until I make a decision.

You mean Jock Anstruther's widow? That's it.

You mean they got him drunk, set him up,

You must be so clever. I wouldn't say that.

You must come

You must lie down before you change.

You must miss it. Not particularly. Thank you. Er...

You must stay here. We have people coming to dinner, so it'll be easy.

You need to calm down, Miss Denker. To go...

You never talked to me from the time we got there. Go and get changed

You ought to meet Lord Merton properly.

You put up a stout defence of their intentions.

You really believe I would stoop so low?

You really don't need to.

You said we'd have one more drink and I've had one more.

You said you wouldn't do anything 'til after Rose's wedding.

You say you didn't have them by then, but who did?

You see, I want to improve how we sell our grain.

You see? She already knows you better than he does.

You should get involved in the running of the business.

You should go up more often, take an interest in your publishing.

You should have let me do that.

You should have seen his face, Mrs Hughes. He felt very let down.

You should write a book: Daughters In Law And How To Survive Them.

You sound a little prejudiced. Not at all.

You sound like Mrs Bennett!

You talk as if my sole concern is the sporting year, Dr Clarkson.

You think I'm mad, don't you? It doesn't matter what I think.

You think I'm taking too much of an interest in Marigold.

You think that of me? I am satisfied it was not a prank.

You think we'll look a bit dingy? Don't you?

You think you're so clever, don't you?

You thought that we'd got up to something. We never did.

You took them?

You want an answer just like that? I know my own feelings. You do too.

You want to get out of here alive? I'd have to pay you back.

You wanted a synagogue blessing? I'd like to respect both sides.

You were just what I needed when I needed it.

You were nothing, compared to her.

You will have Lady Mary's maid Anna, to help you, m'lady.

You will remain below stairs until you do.

You wouldn't mind heading the war memorial appeal, would you?

You'd be an ornament at any gathering. Oh, how nice. Thank you.

You'd be quite wrong, no, in 1878

You'd be surprised what people can sink to, to get their own way.

You'd have loved them, I hope. I would,

You'd have thought one of them was divorced.

You'd think with a father like that

You'll be able to steer it through the perils of village politics.

You'll get back to your room without being noticed.

You'll see.

You'll want to get on with it, then.

You're a real pal.

You're a widow. You know what he's going through

You're about to leave and take Sybbie with you.

You're an artist yourself. Look at this wedding cake.

You're as welcome here as I trust I will be at your wedding.

You're being very mysterious. Can't I know the details?

You're clever and a good writer. They're lucky to have you.

You're here in a truthful way and not in a lie.

You're just with us 'til after the wedding?

You're not stupid, Daisy. Far from it.

You're not wrong.

You're putting quite a dampener on the evening.

You're required upstairs, Mr Carson.

You're talking in riddles. You set up Atticus.

You're the only member of the family that seems to understand.

You're their traditional leader and they like you to pray with them, in mourning and in gratitude.

You're to sleep in His Lordship's dressing room tonight,

You've been away. I've been on a course.

You've been having lots of fun, Miss Denker.

You've been very good to me, Mrs Patmore,

You've changed your tune.

You've gone to a lot of trouble. Mmm. I like to help where I can.

You've learned a trade. You're skilled.

You've shocked me, Baxter. Profoundly. I can't deny it.

Your bill for three nights' worth of drinking, Miss Denker.

Your children will not be *******! Don't you understand that?

Your daughter in law has trained you well.

Your father always told the village what they wanted.

Your father carved many stones for our dogs over the years.

Your ladyship is very sharp eyed.

Your Ladyship, might I have a word?

Your work is excellent, and I have never sacked a servant

0h!

34 years! If I were to marry this year, what would life be like in 1958?

34 years. I'd never manage it.

51.

Ta dah! Oh, that's lovely.

We're not lovers, you know. What?

Who is it? Your tea, sir

Will they be there before us? No.

Will you be going, Lord Sinderby? Hardly.

You don't think it's a bit mumsy? No!

...that we have lost our position

...what do you say?

..although I am surprised to learn that she entertains notions

..because he can't help you now.

..before we tie ourselves to someone for ever?

..but a pound to a penny,

..I never gave the stolen things back.

..took some jewellery belonging to the mistress.

'Fraid not.

"Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.

"At the going down of the sun and in the morning.

"Sacrifice" is right.

"They fell with their faces to the fold.

"They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old.

"We will remember them."