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Clips from Downton Abbey - Episode #6.2 (S06E06)

"(I hope that's the last time anyone calls me Auntie.)"
Downton Abbey
"- She was quite overcome. - Yes, I think she was very pleased."
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"Oh, there's not much chance of that."
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"and the tribe doesn't have a lot of members."
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"There's no point."
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"- How's Granny? - Embarking on a civil war."
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"Yes, I've been there for a long time."
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"- There's no chauffeur? - Well, they drive themselves most of the time"
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"You're full of questions."
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"but, perhaps, I was being insensitive."
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"When a woman loves a child, it must stay with her."
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"Yes."
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"I want you to let me help."
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"That's so nice, milady, thank you, but there's nothing to be done --"
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"That's not true. Well, that's not necessarily true."
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"carrying poor Mr Pamuk down the gallery in the dead of night."
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"I'm sure, but the new owners won't take orders from him."
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"So I'll tell Daisy not to speak to you about it."
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"- Whom can't you help? - Mr Mason."
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"Why would they? They've been at Yew Tree for more than a century."
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"- I don't understand why you bother with him. - I know you don't."
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"Maybe not, but it's the system's fault."
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"But I didn't want to find myself in a bull ring with Attila the Hun."
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"What have you decided to do about your flat?"
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"- Why aren't you there now? - I should be."
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"This is a beautiful house"
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"It's not who we are."
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"Tomorrow, or the next day, I expect."
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"You're right, it may do me good."
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"Shall we continue this in my office?"
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"I do not understand you, my dear."
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"I must go. Mama, Isobel..."
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"Did you manage to raise the subject?"
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"- What is it? - Your Ladyship, might Daisy have a word with you?"
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"it becomes too heavy to be supported."
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"Don't worry, it's only a fat stock show and they're pretty low-key."
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"Here, pop one in there for us."
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"- Is there a lunch we're serving at? - No, they're guests of Lord Mexborough."
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"- Don't say that word. - Don't be silly."
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"Mrs Drewe found her and has taken her home to be out of harm's way."
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"- Could you take me there now to collect her? - Of course."
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"Give her to me now."
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"It's a poor return for what you and Mrs Drewe have done for us."
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"God bless you and your family."
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"He's agreed."
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"I know it's for the best."
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"I'm simply making suggestions."
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"- and he wants to retain it. - So whose side are you on?"
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"You can come with us if you like."
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"I telephoned and they said to look in today."
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"Good luck."
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"But I am the bride, we'll be doing it your way for the next 30 years,"
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"- I wouldn't go to hospital? - Oh, no, it's not worth it."
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"Whatever she does, she won't hurt her. Calm them down and let's go."
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"I'll start looking for another tenancy in the morning."
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"Mr Spratt seems very preoccupied at the moment."
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"will be to make our money raising activities more coherent and logical."
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"I wouldn't say that."
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"All right, Mr Barrow, I've got enough. We'll let you know."
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"He's done this with me, my dear."
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"- So it's not unusual? - It's bad luck, but not unusual."
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"If we had family nearby, or a place that meant something special, it'd be different, but we don't"
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"- That's very kind of you, milord. - It's not kind."
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"- You're going to have to tell her one day. - I don't see why."
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"It seems very unfair, but I've thought and thought about it"
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"The whole thing would work a lot more efficiently than it does now."
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"I hope you're not implying that she would be more powerful than I."
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"- That's not like you. - It is very like me."
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"Hm."
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"Yes, thank you."
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"- Do you post your own letters? - Ha!"
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"Does it? Does it, indeed?"
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"- You mean she... - I'm afraid so, milady, but she won't hurt her."
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"The principle benefit of the new arrangement"
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"- I don't suppose you'd like a drink with me? - All right. Why not?"
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"Why?"
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"- I don't think I can. - No."
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"If a family at the Abbey has a cut finger, they go to London,"
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"- Speak to Mrs Hughes, she may feel differently. - Why should she?"
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"- This is the tonic Mr Mason needs. - But it's not definite yet."
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"We could use it in sandwiches without having to go through the palaver."
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"- That's not what Miss Baxter says. - She wasn't there."
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"You won't want to be bothered with it."
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"We did well with the pigs in the other fat stock shows,"
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"so let me discuss it with our pig man."
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"- It was meant kindly. - I daresay."
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"If I'm honest, I'd like to get away for the day."
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"I am the president, you are the almoner,"
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"- No, of course not. - If you can't say anything helpful, Robert, please be silent."
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"I want what you want: a magazine people like to read."
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"What I heard is that I'm for the chop"
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"Don't give me ideas."
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"- Ah! - Hello, my darling."
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"And you've come to discuss it with Mr Branson."
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"It's all right, milady."
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"to being treated in their own village."
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"That's very kind of you, My Lady."
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"- Give me a moment, I'll be fine. - No."
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"She was kind, of course, but it just brought it all back."
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"Yes, but... I don't believe it would work for you."
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"But it's my fault, not yours, that I can't give you what you need."
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"You don't have to tell me, if you don't want to."
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"Good, well, I'll send a note to Mr Finch in the afternoon."
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"You know Mr Bates and I have always wanted children...?"
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"Oh, really? Are you sure?"
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"It's brightening up, isn't it?"
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"- I knew she was planning it. - Well, why didn't you stop her?"
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"'Assistant butler, varied duties, start at once.'"
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"- I shouldn't get involved. - No."
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"- And Mr Drewe's well? - He's so proud of his animals."
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"- Won't Mrs Drewe want to see Marigold? - Well -- - Yes, I would."
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"I'd love to look at her."
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"For all I know, I'd have to cook and do the garden into the bargain (!)"
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"She has an appointment in Harley Street and she needs some clothes."
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"Listen. So I went to a Dr Ryder in Harley Street."
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"Yes, I'll be putting my feet up."
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"- The facts speak for themselves. - Your facts or mine?"
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"That's the danger of living alone -- it can be very hard to give up."
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"He's got all the dead stock, with everything in top shape."
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"What does she have planned?"
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