:24:05
He's a pompous beggar,
:24:07
but he'll keep
this old place together.
:24:28
And your piano practice?
I hope you've not been neglecting it.
:24:32
No, Miss... I mean Mrs. Crawley.
:24:34
I'm glad to hear it.
You must play for me.
:24:37
And, Rose,
what is your best subject?
French.
:24:39
No airs. No bid to bury
her governess's past.
:24:43
You cannot dislike her for that, surely?
:24:45
No. I agree.
Not for that.
:24:49
Uh, Rawdon, after luncheon,
:24:51
perhaps you'd like to see my pamphlet
on the emancipation issue?
Oh, God, help me.
:24:55
Uh, Mrs., uh, Crawley,
:24:59
when you told Miss Crawley
that your mother
was a Montmorency...
:25:04
I never said that. I spoke once
of the Montmorencys, but that's all.
:25:09
She must have misunderstood me.
My mother sang opera.
:25:13
- Mm.
- Mm-hmm.
:25:18
What shall we do after luncheon?
:25:20
Well, we are in mourning.
Uh, uh, yes.
:25:22
Y-You are right to say so,
:25:24
but I don't think my father's death
should banish all social converse.
:25:30
Then what I should like to do best
would be to play something
with our little boys.
:25:36
Little Pitt has not been well.
:25:40
W-Well, I gave Little Pitt
some tonic before lunch.
:25:45
- I remember how your medicines
helped poor Miss Crawley.
- Mm.
:25:48
Well...
:25:51
L... We...
:25:53
We're all, uh, family here,
so l-I feel we may speak openly.
:25:57
L- I hope, um, Aunt Matilda's
final disposition...