[EXT. DOWNTON ABBEY, GROUNDS - DAY]

　　[Mary sees Kemal stopping off to the side and rides to join him.]

　　LADY MARY

　　I hope the day is living up to your expectations.

　　KEMAL PAMUK

　　It is exceeding them in every way.

　　LADY MARY

　　And where's Mr Napier?

　　KEMAL PAMUK

　　He's gone over the bridge, look.

　　LADY MARY

　　Ah.

　　KEMAL PAMUK

　　And, er, what about you? Will you follow him? Or will you come over the jump with me?

　　[He nods to the fence in front of them.]

　　LADY MARY

　　Oh, I was never much one for going 'round by the road.

　　KEMAL PAMUK

　　Stay by me and we'll take it together.

　　[They ride back and jump the fence to ride through the mud.]

　　[INT. CHURCH - DAY]

　　LADY EDITH

　　I wish we could talk a little more about you. What was it like growing up in Manchester?

　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY

　　Does it say anything about the side aisle?

　　[Edith looks at a pamphlet.]

　　LADY EDITH

　　The side aisles were added in the 14th century by Bishop Richard De Warren.

　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY

　　Yes, you can see that in the...treatment of the stone.

　　LADY EDITH

　　It's wonderful to think of all those men and women worshipping together through the centuries, isn't it? Dreaming and

　　hoping much as we do, I suppose.

　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY

　　Was the screen at Cromwell casualty?

　　LADY EDITH

　　I--I daresay.

　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY

　　I wonder how Mary's getting on.

　　LADY EDITH

　　All right, I should think. Why?

　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY

　　I just wonder. Will she stay with the hunt the whole day?

　　LADY EDITH

　　You know Mary, she likes to be in at the kill.

　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY

　　Where shall we go next?

　　LADY EDITH

　　Not home?

　　MATTHEW CRAWLEY

　　Oh, not yet. We've time for one more at least before we lose the light.

　　LADY EDITH

　　I underestimated your enthusiasm.

　　[EXT. DOWNTON ABBEY, FRONT WALK - DAY]

　　[Pamuk, Napier, and Mary dismount and walk toward the house in good spirits.]

　　KEMAL PAMUK

　　Come on.

　　[INT. ENTRYWAY/GREAT HALL - DAY]

　　[Thomas enters and approaches Carson as the party removes their riding clothes.]

　　THOMAS

　　Is that one mine?

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM

　　Home is the hunter home from the hill.

　　[Robert sees the mud on Pamuk and Mary's ruffled hair.]

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM

　　Heavens, you have been in the wars.

　　LADY MARY

　　Papa, this is Mr Pamuk. My father, Lord Grantham.

　　KEMAL PAMUK

　　How do you do, my lord?

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM

　　Did you have a good day?

　　KEMAL PAMUK

　　Couldn't have been better.

　　MR CARSON

　　This is Thomas, sir. He'll be looking after you.

　　LADY MARY

　　You remember Mr Napier.

　　CORA, COUNTESS OF GRANTHAM

　　Of course. How are you?

　　EVELYN NAPIER

　　So kind of you to have us, Lady Grantham.

　　LADY MARY

　　And this is Mr Pamuk.

　　CORA, COUNTESS OF GRANTHAM

　　How do you do?

　　KEMAL PAMUK

　　My lady.

　　[Pamuk bows to kiss Cora's hand.]

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM

　　Well, what would you like?

　　LADY MARY

　　Just baths. We're worn out.

　　THOMAS

　　Erm, your cases are upstairs, sir, if you'd like to follow me.

　　KEMAL PAMUK

　　Yes.

　　[Anna enters one of the servants' corridors where O'Brien and Gwen are peering out. Thomas gives them an eye as he leads

　　Pamuk to his guest room.]

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM (background)

　　Well, I hope Mary hasn't left you too exhausted.

　　EVELYN NAPIER (background)

　　No, not a bit of it.

　　GWEN

　　He doesn't look Turkish at all.

　　ANNA

　　Well, he doesn't look like any Englishman I've ever met. Worse luck. I think he's beautiful.

　　[Carson enters to find the three maids standing just inside the servants' door.]

　　MR CARSON

　　Is there some crisis of which I am unaware?

　　MISS O'BRIEN

　　No, Mr Carson

　　MR CARSON

　　I cannot think of another reason why you should congregate here.

　　ANNA

　　No, Mr Carson.

　　[The maids go their separate ways as footmen enter.]

　　[INT. LORD GRANTHAM'S DRESSING ROOM - EVENING]

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM

　　Have you seen our visitor? Quite a treat for the ladies.

　　MR BATES

　　Indeed, milord.

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM

　　Are they settled in all right?

　　MR BATES

　　I think so. Mr Napier's valet seems a competent fellow and Thomas knows what he's doing.

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM

　　Why doesn't the gorgeous Turk have his own chap?

　　MR BATES

　　Apparently his man speaks no English, so Mr Pamuk decided to leave him in London.

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM

　　Probably very wise. I hope Thomas doesn't mind.

　　MR BATES

　　Oh, you know Thomas, milord. He has to have a grumble, but I gather he cheered up when he saw the gentleman.

　　[Bates sucks in a breath when he steps with his bad leg.]

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM

　　Bates, is anything wrong?

　　MR BATES

　　Nothing at all, milord. Is that strap too tight?

　　ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM

　　Mm.