And the Grantham Cup is awarded to...
[Violet reads her own name on the judges' paper.] Anna: Here. Daisy: And then there's the Turkish gentleman. Isobel Crawley: Do look at Mr Molesley's display. It ought to be. Lady Edith: She seems to think that you are in possession of some knowledge that is uncomfortable for you. Lady Edith: Who says he has. Matthew Crawley: I'm rather looking forward to the flower show tomorrow. Miss O'Brien: His Lordship's blaming Mr Napier for spreading gossip about Lady Mary, but it was you, wasn't it? Mr Bates: One of the women. Mr Bates: They know that I know. Mr Bates: What from? Much appreciated. She was in love with him. She's used to it. Thomas: Not yet, but he will when he's feeling spiteful. Thomas: What? You always win. [Mary and Matthew continue chuckling.] [Violet chuckles.]
Plan: A: August 1913; Q: When did Bates discover that Thomas is stealing wine from the cellar? A: Bates; Q: Who discovers that Thomas is stealing wine from the cellar? A: his plans; Q: What is thwarted when Thomas attempts to frame Bates for stealing one of Lord Grantham's antique snuffboxes? A: Anna; Q: Who tells Mr Bates that she loves him but he says they cannot be together? A: rumours; Q: What is circulating about Lady Mary and the "handsome Turk"? A: Daisy; Q: Who finds it difficult to contain what she witnessed? A: Miss O'Brien; Q: Who urged Daisy to tell her story to Lady Edith? A: the Turkish ambassador; Q: Who did Lady Edith write to about Daisy's story? A: Isobel; Q: Who questions Violet's winning at the flower show? A: Violet; Q: Who is upset that Isobel supports Molesley's father's arrangements? A: Molesley's father's arrangements; Q: What does Isobel support at the annual flower show? A: Violet's dismay; Q: What did Violet think of Isobel's support of Molesley's father? Summary: August 1913. Bates discovers that Thomas is stealing wine from the cellar. Worried that he will be reported, Thomas attempts to frame Bates for stealing one of Lord Grantham's antique snuffboxes, but his plans are thwarted. Anna tells Mr Bates that she loves him but he says they cannot be together. Meanwhile, rumours begin circulating about Lady Mary and the "handsome Turk". Daisy finds increasingly difficult to contain what she witnessed, and after some cajoling from Miss O'Brien, she tells her story to Lady Edith, who writes to the Turkish ambassador. At the annual flower show, Isobel questions Violet's continually winning and instead supports Molesley's father's arrangements, much to Violet's dismay.