standing in formation
Your Majesty, the Yorkshire Hussars are formed up, ready and awaiting your inspection.Downton Abbey · 2019 — 第 10 / 22 章 · 5'03" · B2
Humiliated by the royal staff, the Downton servants gather below stairs to take back control of the king's dinner. "We want to defend Downton's honor," they declare, and "we think we should fight back" — by cutting the royal butler and footmen out of the way and serving the meal themselves.
After being treated badly at the royal luncheon, the Downton servants are secretly called downstairs and told the plan: they will clear the royal staff out of the way and cook and serve dinner for the king and queen themselves. Some call it treason; others are ready for a fight.
注目の表現
sort you outbeg your pardoncome to terms withfight back
このシーンの表現
resist
Bates and Anna gather the staff below stairs and someone agrees it is time to push back.
She wanted to fight back but stayed silent.
get you settled
my apologies
learn to accept
strong emphatic swearing
unable to work
107 行のセリフに 33 件のメモ
standing in formation
Your Majesty, the Yorkshire Hussars are formed up, ready and awaiting your inspection.Link formed and up so it sounds like form-dup.
Your Majesty, the Yorkshire Hussars are formed up, ready and awaiting your inspection.go hunting with a gun
Wasn't he out shooting yesterday?use a surname for someone
Don't you call her by her surname?have served someone long
She's been with me so long.time clause: The until-clause marks the moment his loyalty changed sides.
A pillar of the establishment, until the notion of Irish independence took him over to the other side.whatever the price
Not at any cost.nowadays
I'm a law-and-order man these days.In fast speech what you can blur into wacha.
That's what you lot have done to me.you people — Blunt and slightly rude; avoid with superiors.
That's what you lot have done to me.cause a stir
So, will there be a great splash all over the newspapers?no talk at all
Oh, no. You'll find there isn't a whisper about this anywhere.a concealment
An establishment cover-up.have faith in
I don't believe in conspiracy theories.get you settled
Thomas greets the new maid and asks whether Mrs Hughes has already got her settled in.
Ah, Miss Smith. Did Mrs. Hughes sort you out?my apologies
Realising who he is talking to, Thomas apologises for having made a wrong assumption.
Oh, I do beg your pardon, sir.Beg and your run together, with your reduced to yer.
Oh, I do beg your pardon, sir.how far back
How long ago was it?noun clause: The clause who I was is the object of know, naming his lost identity.
Between my old world and the new one, sometimes I didn't know who I was.learn to accept
I came to terms with it.British swear word — Common in casual British speech; never in formal settings.
Would you like a repeat of how you were all - treated at luncheon? - (others murmuring, scoffing) No, I bloody well would not.resist
Bates and Anna gather the staff below stairs and someone agrees it is time to push back.
We think we should fight back.set that aside
Mm, never mind that. We've got our own supplies.have no dispute with
We've no quarrel with them.dispose of
But we need to get rid of the royal butler - forunable to work
Bates lays out the plan: the royal footmen must be kept from serving after seven.
the night. - The Page of the Backstairs, - if you don't mind, Mr. Bates. - (laughter) And the footmen need to be out of commission from 7:00 until you finish serving them.them — Spoken contraction of them; keep it out of writing.
Well, what can we do about 'em?finish up
Any more talk like that, and we'll all end up in Botany Bay.imperative plus and: An imperative plus and warns of the consequence of doing it again.
Any more talk like that, and we'll all end up in Botany Bay.a penal colony in Australia — A wry British reference to being sent away as punishment.
Any more talk like that, and we'll all end up in Botany Bay.be ordered about
And did you enjoy being pushed around and passed over and told to stay down here by Mr. Wilson?able to do
Why? Do you think I'm not capable of cooking a decent dinner?be equal to someone
I am more than a match for Mrs. Webb.The scene is a quiet class rebellion, and the film plays it as a heist. The Downton staff have been overruled in their own house — pushed around and told to stay below by the king's people — so their answer is not complaint but action. "We want to defend Downton's honor," they say, and the plan is concrete: keep the royal butler busy, make the footmen 'out of commission,' and serve the dinner themselves. Their pride is the engine. When one asks whether they dare, the answer is a line like "I am more than a match for Mrs. Webb" — confidence aimed at the outsider who claimed their authority. Even the joking bumps against the limits of the era: someone calls it treason, someone else jokes about Botany Bay. The point is that dignity, for people with no formal power, has to be taken back by hand.
Between my old world and the new one, sometimes I didn't know who I was.Tom on belonging: caught between the world he came from and the family he married into, he lost track of his own identity.
It doesn't hurt anymore, but it's still there.About grief for Sybil: the pain has faded, but the loss has not disappeared — it has become a permanent part of him.
I am more than a match for Mrs. Webb.A confident claim from the Downton staff: she can handle the king's housekeeper who has been lording it over them.
we want to defend Downton's honor.The servants' stated reason for their plot: they act not for themselves but to restore the house's dignity.
They were humiliated at the king's luncheon, pushed around and told to stay below stairs. Rather than accept it, they decide to take back the dinner service and defend Downton's honor.
They will keep the royal butler occupied, make the royal footmen unable to work, and then cook and serve the king and queen's dinner themselves, with the Downton staff back in charge.
A member of the Downton staff, about the king's housekeeper. It means she is confident she can outmaneuver the outsider who kept claiming to be the housekeeper.
Interfering with a royal visit is dangerous, so one character warns that such talk could get them all exiled — he jokes about ending up in Botany Bay.
He speaks about losing Sybil seven years earlier and about being caught between his old world and the new one, saying he has finally come to terms with who he is.
次のチャプター · 第 11 章what are you playing atTom Branson Talks to Princess Mary
第 1 章business as usualThe King and Queen Are Coming
第 2 章put on the spotDownton Prepares for the Royal Visit
第 3 章put on a showThe Royal Butler Takes Over
第 4 章like it or lump itCarson Returns as Butler
第 5 章pay a callDownton Gets Ready for the King
第 6 章changed his spotsTea With Princess Mary
第 7 章a swan on a lakeThe Royal Staff Take Over Downton
第 8 章soaked to the skinDownton Races to Prepare in the Rain
第 9 章tomfooleryThe King and Queen Arrive at Downton
再生中 · 第 10 章fight backThe Downton Staff Plan a Coup
第 11 章what are you playing atTom Branson Talks to Princess Mary
第 12 章have it outDaisy Tells Andy She Might Be Pregnant
第 13 章the stage is setThe Queen's Dresser Caught Stealing
第 14 章head held highCarson Steps Up to Serve the King
第 15 章give someone a grillingDownton Staff Serve the Royal Dinner
第 16 章wound around her little fingerLady Bagshaw Names Her Maid Heir
第 17 章in plain sightLady Bagshaw's Secret Daughter
第 18 章chuck in the towelDebating Whether to Sell Downton Abbey
第 19 章saw redTwo Ordinary Blokes Talk Late at Night
第 20 章light-fingeredMary Wants Her Own Life
第 21 章gave up the ghostPlanning a Wedding After the Royal Visit
第 22 章take over from someoneViolet Passes the Torch to Mary