Funny how Lord Fellowes treats Isis' death a bit like Matthew's, and we pick up the story months later. He doesn't care that Violet hates Greek drama, where everything happens off-stage. We don't see the immediate aftermath. For that matter, we don't see Rose and Atticus telling their parents about the engagement, or Edith bringing Marigold into the house, or even Aunt Rosamund being banished to Siberia for playing Three Card Monty with Cora's grandchild (though hopefully she's taken Lord Merton's Spawns of Satan with her). All of that has been left to our imaginations. Something not hard to imagine: Once more the Crawleys are in need of money. (Ain't they always?) This time it's to rehab the estate's cottages, which hopefully means Anna & Bates will finally be getting electricity. Thomas is made of sterner stuff though, and when you play with him you're playing in the big leagues. After he spots Denker taking advantage of young Andy, it is SuperThomas to the rescue. In a fine Shaftesbury Switcheroo, he swoops in much like he did with Jimmy at the Faire to save Andy's bacon and serve it to Denker on a karma platter. The wedding of Cousin Oliver Rose to Atticus Beefcake, of the Nomad Hebrew National Beefcakes. Into this steps the Bickersons, and Lord and Lady Sinderby. Lord Sinderby (who we would love to hear do a double act with James Earl Jones) has an official disapproval list that Rose is desperate her family stay off of, which is all Susan needs to hear. She wants on. This naughty list contains, but is not limited to, card sharps, undercooked fish, raindrops on roses, whiskers on kittens - and divorce (though spending any time in the vicinity of Sourpuss Susan should cure him of that last aversion in a trice). Until that happens, Susan is trying mighty hard to work that list and spoil the festivities, attempting a duel of wits while not realizing she is the unarmed opponent. Sourpuss just pick, pick, picks, "Chai, not so happy to see Jew! Mr. Molesley is never more alive than when he is recounting a Walter Mitty fantasy. Whether it's his glorious cricket expertise, or the experiences of great museums he has only visited in books, there is a kind of sadness that so much of his life has been led vicariously - and he feels that it's too late for him to experience much more. Daisy sees that now and doesn't want the same thing to happen to her.