:54:02
It's a shame...
:54:04
...calling His Lordship a traitor.
Those papers will print anything.
:54:08
They should have lost the case.
:54:11
When His Lordship went to court...
:54:13
...he sincerely expected
he would get justice.
:54:18
lnstead, the newspaper increased
its circulation, and His Lordship's...
:54:21
...good name was destroyed forever.
:54:25
Afterwards, in his last years, well...
:54:28
...quite honestly, Mrs. Benn...
:54:31
...his heart was broken.
:54:33
I'd take him tea in the library,
and he'd be sitting there...
:54:38
...and he wouldn't even see me,
so deep was he in his own thoughts.
:54:44
And he'd be talking to himself,
as though he was arguing with someone.
:54:48
There was no one, of course.
:54:51
No one came to see him anymore.
:54:54
What about his godson,
young Mr. Cardinal?
:54:58
Mr. Cardinal was killed in the war.
Waitress.
:55:01
May I have my bill, please?
:55:05
I'm very sorry.
:55:15
I know you remember Darlington Hall
in its best days...
:55:19
...and that's how His Lordship
deserves to be remembered.
:55:23
But perhaps the good days are back,
now that Mr. Lewis is here...
:55:27
...and Mrs. Lewis is arriving shortly.
:55:29
Very fortunate to have you
running the house.
:55:32
We still have problems, Miss Kenton.
I'm sorry. Mrs. Benn.
:55:37
-We still have staff problems.
-You mentioned it in your letter.
:55:42
Frankly, I've been thinking
of going back in service.
:55:47
Good--
:55:49
But now the situation
has changed for me.
:55:52
If I take up any work,
it will have to be...
:55:54
...here in the west country...
:55:57
...because Catherine, our daughter,
is expecting a baby.