“Unfinished Business” quotes from Criminal Minds

Don't reprimand me, Mama. I think the new system will be better, and I haven't got time to be diplomatic.

Don't you think I have enough things to worry about?

It's better we should be honest. There've been too many secrets. Let's have no more of them.

If you mean Marigold, that's settled, and you know I am sorry, now let us concentrate on Robert.

Lady Mary Crawley

Anna could I ask you something? Is there any talk in the servants' hall about Miss Marigold?

Anna

What sort of talk, milady? Well, everyone thinks she's a lucky little girl, being taken in by the family. But they would think that.

Lady Mary Crawley

And that's all you want to say?

Anna

Why? What else should I say?

Lady Mary Crawley

Never mind.

Isobel Crawley

Even Elizabeth Bennet wanted to see what Pemberley was like inside.

A decision that caused her a great deal of embarrassment, if I remember the novel correctly.

Lady Mary Crawley

Is he worth it?

Lady Edith Crawley

As opposed to your car mechanic?

Tom Branson

I'm a car mechanic, thank you very much.

Lady Mary Crawley

Edith, you can manage a day without us, can't you?

Lady Edith Crawley

I can manage without you for as long as you want.

Tom Branson

Why don't you come with us?

Lady Edith Crawley

And watch Mary flirt with her oily driver? No, thank you.

Tom Branson

Can't you be pleased for her?

Lady Edith Crawley

I'm as pleased for her as she would be for me.

Lady Mary Crawley

You mustn't let him wear you out.

Oh, he's alright m'lady. [to George] Aren't you?

I was cheering him up.

Lady Mary Crawley

That's not what it looked like.

Anna

Will you miss me?

Mr. Bates

I miss you when you're out of sight, let alone in London.

Lady Mary Crawley

I won't let them send him the bill.

Tom Branson

That's unkind. His pride is more important to him than the money.

Anna

Thank you, Mr. Branson.

Lady Edith Crawley

This is Mary's son, George. And my late sister Sybil's daughter, Sybbie. And this is Marigold.

Bertie Pelham

God bless you, Marigold. What a lovely place this is to grow up.

Lady Edith Crawley

I certainly hope so.

Bertie Pelham

You've probably thought of this, but I'd place someone--maybe a servant--in each room the public will enter. Just to keep an eye on things.

Lady Mary Crawley

Literally.

Tom Branson

I think that's a good idea.

Carson, can you sort it out?

Of course, my lady. I understand it's only the ground floor.

Lady Mary Crawley

Not too much of that. They'll start in the small library, then through the big library, into the painting room, the drawing room, the smoking room, the great hall, in and out of the dining room, and back outside.

Bertie Pelham

Rope off across the staircases in the back wing. Who are the guides?

Tom Branson

Do we need guides? Can't they just have a look and leave it at that?

Bertie Pelham

I don't think so. Not if you want them to go away happy, and leave behind what's not theirs. Who knows about the history of the house?

Lady Edith Crawley

Only our librarian...but he's away.

Bertie Pelham

You'll have to fake it. Lady Mary, Edith, Mr. Branson--

Tom Branson

Not me. I don't know a thing. I'll sell tickets, but that's it.

Bertie Pelham

Well then, Lady Grantham. You and your daughters can take parties of ten each with no more than 30 in the house at any one time.

Lady Edith Crawley

Crikey.

Heavens. I feel like the Belgians waiting for the invasion.

Lady Mary Crawley

Or the monkeys in a zoo.

Tom Branson

Who is this flexible and reasonable person? I don't recognize my own dear sister Mary. Could this be love?

Lady Mary Crawley

Oh, shut up!

With her magazine, I think she could develop into one of the interesting women of the day.

Lady Mary Crawley

Ah, Granny. I'm glad you're here. What else can I tell them about the library?

The library was assembled by the fourth earl. He loved books.

Lady Mary Crawley

What else did he collect?

Horses and women.

Oh, Daisy. Mr. Dawes has been given a date by the examining board.

Daisy

Blimey. When is it?

The 20th.

Daisy

Oh, my God!

Mrs. Hughes

I will thank you not to take the name of the Lord in vain.

Daisy

I hope it's not in vain. I need all the help I can get.

Lary Grey has spoken to Mrs. Crawley in a manner that, in any other century, would have resulted in his being called out and shot.