TEXT: [OPENING TITLES] [SCENE_BREAK] [INT. LADY MARY'S BEDROOM - MORNING] Anna: You made me jump. Gwen: Daisy, what is the matter with you? You're all thumbs. Daisy: Sorry. I hate this room. Gwen: Well, why? What's the matter with it? Anna: Daisy? [SCENE_BREAK] [INT. DINING ROOM - MORNING] Lady Mary: Who's that from, Papa? You seem very absorbed. Robert, Earl of Grantham: Your Aunt Rosamund. Lady Edith: Anything interesting? Robert, Earl of Grantham: Nothing to trouble you with. Lady Sybil: Poor Aunt Rosamund, all alone in that big house. I feel so sorry for her. Lady Mary: I don't. All alone with plenty of money and a house in Eton Square? I can't imagine anything better. Robert, Earl of Grantham: Really, Mary, I wish you wouldn't talk like that. There will come a day when someone thinks you mean what you say. Lady Mary: It can't come soon enough for me. Robert, Earl of Grantham: Carson, I'll be in the library. Will you let me know when Her Ladyship is down? Mr Carson: Certainly, my lord. Robert, Earl of Grantham: Sybil, darling, this one's for you. [SCENE_BREAK] [INT. CORRIDOR/LADY SYBIL'S BEDROOM - MORNING] Lady Sybil: I saw another opening for a secretary and I applied. Gwen: But you never said. Lady Sybil: I didn't want you to be disappointed. Gwen: I thought you'd given up. Lady Sybil: I'll never give up, and nor will you. Things are changing for women, Gwen. Not just the vote, but our lives. Gwen: But it's tomorrow at ten o'clock. Last time, we waited for weeks and weeks and-and this one's tomorrow. Lady Sybil: Then we must be ready by tomorrow, mustn't we? [SCENE_
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.