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Clips from Downton Abbey - Episode #5.1 (S05E05)

"Setting out the breakfast trays for Her Ladyship and Lady Mary."
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"Unmarried young ladies eat breakfast in the dining room. Oh, do they?"
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"Thank you again, and I'm glad to meet you."
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"I felt I had to put faces to his stories."
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"What stories are those? Oh, that's a dangerous question."
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"You must be so clever. I wouldn't say that."
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"but I've learned something that makes me feel both responsible and guilty."
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"Do you, m'lady?"
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"when you knew every detail of her past."
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"Yes, m'lady. Perhaps it should."
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"You think you're so clever, don't you?"
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"Has Miss Bunting gone?"
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"You were nothing, compared to her."
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"- We're not lovers, you know. - What?"
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"The truth is, I worry less about that"
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"You say you didn't have them by then, but who did?"
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"Your work is excellent, and I have never sacked a servant"
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"I will never commit any crime again. Not as long as I live."
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"and I do not at all promise I'll keep you on."
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"I think we should leave it there for now."
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"And she seemed nice when she came downstairs."
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"Mr Molesley..."
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"that the effect on your appearance is not what you would have it."
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"Well, you're not alone there."
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"you'll get back to your room without being noticed."
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"I'll watch until you're in there. If you hear me speak, just keep walking past her door."
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"Thanks, Mr Barrow."
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"You're a real pal."
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"But, Tony... you really shouldn't be in here."
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"The trouble is, you want to be sure."
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"Well, surer than the customs of well-bred courtship will allow."
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"And the nights?"
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"I want us to be lovers, Mary."
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"I'm trying to convince you to marry me."
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"Good god! Barrow, is she all right?"
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"I think so, m'lord. We must get her outside."
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"Rose, wake Mrs Hughes and the maids. She'll do the rest."
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"Let me check the rooms, m'lord. Now, man!"
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"Fire!"
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"Well, I'll see you both downstairs."
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"Everybody outside. There's a fire."
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"Mrs Patmore, do be careful."
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"Don't worry about that now."
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"M'lord..."
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"for raising the alarm and rescuing Lady Edith so bravely."
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"I was angry with you before and I was tempted to take it further,"
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"Thank you, m'lady."
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"Mr Bates wanted to come, to see you were safe. We were so worried."
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"We're fine. Lady Edith chose to set fire to her room, but we're fine."
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"He's calmed down now, but he was in a real state."
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"I can imagine."
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"We don't want it talked about."
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"Understood, m'lord."
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"All clear now, m'lord. No real damage beyond Lady Edith's bedroom."
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"Might Lady Edith sleep in His Lordship's dressing room tonight, m'lady?"
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"Of course."
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"Have you had any ideas? Yes, and it's a simple one."
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"And the mist is clearing around the lithe figure of Tony Gillingham?"
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"You do know she's a thief? There must be more to it."
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"Look at this. A man in misery."
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"Why? He has to deal with a Labour government. Why do you think?"
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"He doesn't look miserable to me. He just looks like himself."
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"What is your objection to Mr MacDonald? That the Prime Minister is the son of a crofter?"
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"What worries me is that our government is committed"
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"to the destruction of people like us and everything we stand for."
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"Well, let's wait and see what happens before we panic."
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"What about you? Is everything settled at the school? What's this?"
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"I ought to support it more."
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"Well, I'm giving away the prizes this year. Come with me."
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"Lady Edith's missed it, and Nanny will be down shortly."
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"I'd better run. Oh, stay and see them."
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"Can't I be Grandpapa or something dignified?"
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"I'm afraid it's Donk for the moment."
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"Here's your grandfather now. Bye-bye, darlings. Goodbye, Donk."
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"Ena can manage."
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"What's the matter? Daisy's grumbling because they didn't replace Ivy."
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"How on earth does it work? I couldn't tell you."
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"I suppose there'll be a dinner of some sort. Oh, I don't know."
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"34 years! If I were to marry this year, what would life be like in 1958?"
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"I doubt I'll be troubled by it."
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"Do you think we'll leave service?"
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"We had good news today. Tim was asked to be chief of the estate firemen."
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"Oh, how nice. Many congratulations."
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"How about you, Marigold? Are you quite finished?"
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"I just love to see her gurgling away, so peaceful and happy."
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"We've almost forgotten she's not one of our own, haven't we, Tim?"
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"She's just lovely. How pretty your hair is, darling."
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"I do wonder where she got her colouring, but I never knew her parents."
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"No? No."
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"Good girl."
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"Say goodbye."
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"She's got a soft spot for you."
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"Oh, I must tell Lord Merton."
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"Tease me if you will, but I don't want to be pursued by him or Lord anyone."
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"What? He doesn't want to pester you,"
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"so he's asked if I could give another luncheon party."
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"Oh, dear. Oh, why the lamentation?"
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"Oh, I didn't mean to disturb you."
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"Well, you know me. 'Irresistible' is my middle name."
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"Hadn't you better go up to London and put her out of her misery?"
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"Where is she? I hope I'm not late."
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"No, Carson hasn't come in yet. That reminds me."
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"We're to receive a village delegation tomorrow. I ran into the Postmistress."
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"She asked if they might pay us a visit."
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"Mrs Wigan? What was it that reminded you?"
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"She asked for Carson to be present. Why? What's it about?"
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"They'll be all over the country. I suppose they want me as chairman."
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"I think they'll be happy, and it'll be good for Master George."
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"There's nothing to worry about there. His Lordship's a kind man."
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"I wish you'd tell me what you know about those two."
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"What you suspect, then. And don't deny it, because I've seen you."
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"You can't stop looking at them when you think no-one's looking."
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"Can I join in? Do you have to?"
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"A group's arriving from the village tomorrow morning."
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"Well, find me when you want it. I can't. I'm in the meeting myself."
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"Well, I think it's fantastic."
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"I'm not sure I can agree with you there. I think it's important."
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"Me too. Mr MacDonald will have real experience of a hard life."
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"He knows what most people go through."
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"Up the workers. So, James is a revolutionary now!"
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