Downton Abbey season 4: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Johayek |
imported>Johayek |
||
| Line 58: | Line 58: | ||
:Michael Gregson: I can't persuade you to stay? | :Michael Gregson: I can't persuade you to stay? | ||
:Edith: But, I will say this, it's getting harder and harder to say no. | :Edith: But, I will say this, it's getting harder and harder to say no. | ||
Mr Carson, Jimmy, Mrs Patmore, Mrs Hughes: | |||
:Mr Carson: Take her to the theatre? | |||
:Jimmy: It is my half day. | |||
:Mr Carson: But not hers and how do we know she'd want to go. | |||
:Mrs Patmore: She'll want to go. | |||
:Mrs Hughes: She could change her half day. | |||
:Mr Carson: Oh, I don't know. | |||
:Mr Carson: It's turning into Liberty Hall round here. | |||
:Mr Carson: Are we entertaining that night? | |||
:Mrs Patmore: I'm not cooking. | |||
:Mrs Patmore: They'll all be dining with Lady Lawson at Brough Hall. | |||
:Mr Carson: Very well but no lingering. | |||
:Mrs Patmore: You can go and give her the good news. | |||
:Jimmy: Thank you, Mr Carson. | |||
:Mrs Patmore: I hope he doesn't break her heart. | |||
:Mrs Hughes: We must all have our hearts broken once or twice before we're done. | |||
:Mrs Patmore: True enough, Mrs Hughes. | |||
:Mr Carson: Strange to think the theatre was part of my life at one time. | |||
:Mrs Hughes: Yours and Mr Griggs. | |||
:Mrs Hughes: You know he's going to work in Belfast? | |||
:Mr Carson: I had heard. | |||
:Mrs Hughes: He's leaving the village in the morning. | |||
:Mrs Hughes: The 11 o'clock train. | |||
:Mr Carson: What's that to me? | |||
:Mrs Hughes: I'll tell you what it is. | |||
:Mrs Hughes: It's an open wound. | |||
:Mrs Hughes: I don't know why but I do know this: You'd do better to stitch it up and let it heal. | |||
=== Episode #4.3 (2013) === | === Episode #4.3 (2013) === | ||
Revision as of 01:19, 9 January 2015
Season 4
Episode #4.1 (2013)
Episode #4.2 (2013)
Violet and Robert:
- Violet: I don't understand you.
- Violet: Of course you must give it to her.
- Robert: But what if it has no legal status? I don't want to build her hopes up only to have them dashed.
- Violet: Robert, Matthew intended Mary to be his sole heiress.
- Violet: That will mean a great deal to her whether or not it's legal.
- Violet: Can't you see that?
- Robert: But is it right to exclude George?
- Violet: Well, right or not, it is what he wanted.
- Violet: Besides, it's not up to you.
- Robert: I'll send it to Murray.
- Violet: Well, Mary must read it before you send it anywhere.
- Violet: Or are you trying to hide from the truth?
- Robert: What truth?
- Violet: That you would prefer to be in sole charge of the estate and not share the crown with Mary.
- Robert: Don't be silly.
- Robert: This won't make any difference to all that.
- Robert: She won't want to get involved.
- Violet: When you talk like that, I'm tempted to ring for Nanny and have you put to bed with no supper.
Spratt, Tom, Violet, Mary:
- Spratt: Mr Branson, Your ladyship.
- Tom: Sorry if I'm late.
- Tom: I had to call on old Fairclough at Roundhills.
- Violet: You're not at all late.
- Violet: Now I asked Branson to come here because I have an idea.
- Mary: Granny, you must call him Tom.
- Violet: I thought I could call him Branson again now that he's the agent.
- Mary: Well, you can't.
- Tom: I don't mind.
- Violet: No.
- Violet: I see I'm beaten but, oh, how I sympathise with King Canute.
- Mary: Now what is this idea?
- Violet: Well, Mary, either YOU or your baby son own half of Downton.
- Violet: I want you to have a say in the running of it.
- Violet: It's just what you need.
- Mary: But didn't last night's dinner disabuse you of that scheme?
- Violet: Well, that's the point.
- Violet: I want …er Tom.
- Violet: TOM to be your instructor.
- Tom: What?
- Violet: Well, take Mary, you know, on your rounds.
- Violet: Let her learn the farmers' difficulties.
- Violet: Mmm.
- Violet: Explain the crops and the live, the livestock.
- Violet: You know, let her see the problems facing the estate.
- Mary: And are we to do all this without telling Papa? Isn't that rather underhand?
- Violet: There can be too much truth in any relationship.
Michael Gregson and Edith:
- Michael Gregson: I can't persuade you to stay?
- Edith: But, I will say this, it's getting harder and harder to say no.
Mr Carson, Jimmy, Mrs Patmore, Mrs Hughes:
- Mr Carson: Take her to the theatre?
- Jimmy: It is my half day.
- Mr Carson: But not hers and how do we know she'd want to go.
- Mrs Patmore: She'll want to go.
- Mrs Hughes: She could change her half day.
- Mr Carson: Oh, I don't know.
- Mr Carson: It's turning into Liberty Hall round here.
- Mr Carson: Are we entertaining that night?
- Mrs Patmore: I'm not cooking.
- Mrs Patmore: They'll all be dining with Lady Lawson at Brough Hall.
- Mr Carson: Very well but no lingering.
- Mrs Patmore: You can go and give her the good news.
- Jimmy: Thank you, Mr Carson.
- Mrs Patmore: I hope he doesn't break her heart.
- Mrs Hughes: We must all have our hearts broken once or twice before we're done.
- Mrs Patmore: True enough, Mrs Hughes.
- Mr Carson: Strange to think the theatre was part of my life at one time.
- Mrs Hughes: Yours and Mr Griggs.
- Mrs Hughes: You know he's going to work in Belfast?
- Mr Carson: I had heard.
- Mrs Hughes: He's leaving the village in the morning.
- Mrs Hughes: The 11 o'clock train.
- Mr Carson: What's that to me?
- Mrs Hughes: I'll tell you what it is.
- Mrs Hughes: It's an open wound.
- Mrs Hughes: I don't know why but I do know this: You'd do better to stitch it up and let it heal.