唐顿庄园第一季第四集_6

 　　唐顿庄园第一季第四集_6

　　[EXT. THE VILLAGE FAIR - EVENING]
　　FAIRFOLK (background)
　　Yes, sir.
　　MRS HUGHES
　　I ought to start back. This is very late for me.
　　JOE BURNS
　　Oh, not yet. It's a long time since I've had a girl to show off for at the fair.
　　FAIRFOLK (background)
　　Fair enough.
　　JOE BURNS
　　So, I take it you never get lonely?
　　MRS HUGHES
　　Well, that's working in a big house. Though there are times you yearn 1 for a bit of solitude 2.
　　[Joe plays the fair game.]
　　MRS HUGHES
　　Oh!
　　FAIR VENDOR 3
　　We have a winner!
　　JOE BURNS
　　Ah, thank you. Well, er…something to remind you of me.
　　MRS HUGHES (chuckles)
　　I don't need help to remember you.
　　JOE BURNS
　　But what—what happens when you retire?
　　MRS HUGHES
　　I should think I'll stay here.
　　JOE BURNS
　　Suppose they sell the estate.
　　MRS HUGHES
　　Suppose there's a tidal wave. Suppose we all die of the plague. Suppose there's a war.
　　[They chuckle 4.]
　　THOMAS
　　What did I tell you? She's found her Romeo.
　　GWEN
　　That might be her brother.
　　THOMAS
　　She hasn't got a brother, I would know it by now, just a sister in Levinson Sands.
　　DAISY
　　You know everything, don't you?
　　WILLIAM (scoffs)
　　Everything, my foot. You're hiding behind him, but he's not what you think he is.
　　DAISY
　　Oh, go on, William, if you're gonna be such a spoil sport.
　　WILLIAM
　　All right, I will.
　　[William marches off.]
　　GWEN
　　Oh, come back, she didn't mean it!
　　MRS HUGHES
　　I must go, but it's been lovely to see you again, Joe. Really.
　　JOE BURNS
　　And you know what I'm asking?
　　MRS HUGHES
　　You haven't asked anything yet.
　　JOE BURNS
　　But you know what it is when I do. I'm gonna stop here at the pub until I hear from you. Oh, and take your time. I'd rather wait a week for the right answer than get a wrong one in a hurry. Think about it carefully.
　　MRS HUGHES
　　I will. I promise you that.
　　[INT. LIBRARY - EVENING]
　　[Mary rings the bell.]
　　LADY MARY
　　To break the entail 5, we'd need a private bill in Parliament.
　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY
　　Even then, it would only be passed if the estate were in danger, which it's not.
　　LADY MARY
　　And I mean nothing in all this.
　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY
　　On the contrary, you mean a great deal…very great deal.
　　MR CARSON
　　You rang, my lady?
　　LADY MARY
　　Yes, Carson. Mr Crawley was just leaving. Do you know where His Lordship is?
　　MR CARSON
　　Gone to bed, my lady. He felt tired after he put Lady Grantham into the car.
　　LADY MARY
　　I bet he did. Thank you, Carson.
　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY
　　I'm sorry, I wish I could think of something to say that would help.
　　LADY MARY
　　There's nothing. But you mustn't let it trouble you.
　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY
　　It does trouble me. It troubles me very much.
　　LADY MARY
　　Then that will be my consolation 6 prize. Goodnight, Cousin Matthew.
　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY
　　Goodnight.
　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY
　　I hope I haven't kept you up too late. I'm afraid we've interfered 7 with your dinner.
　　MR CARSON
　　It's been rather a chop and change evening downstairs.
　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY
　　Lady Grantham got off all right?
　　MR CARSON
　　“All right” is an optimistic assessment 8, sir.
　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY
　　It's very difficult, Carson, for her, for Lady Mary, for everyone.
　　MR CARSON
　　It is Mr Crawley. But I appreciate your saying so.