All Of Lady Mary's Suitors | Downton Abbey 

Her "Desire of suitors" 😂

Reason when she was in the wrong? Can you name an example?

@@kristelpi652 No need of an example (the list would be too long). Mary was in the wrong in half of the series.

What is more important is that, I think, Mary truly loved Matthew only. The way she used to look at him, we never got the same again. Mary knew she couldn't play games with Matthew exactly.

Yep I think she loves Henry but isn’t IN LOVE with him. But she was with matthew

@@libbyshooter9680 Exactly!

he disappeared with the Pamuk rumors were swirling around. The friend zone is what he deserved.

Agreed 100%, Gillingham was too Smarmy for me

🤣🤣🤣🤦🤦🤦🤣🤣🤣

You’ll have to ask Ms Patmore and her house of ill repute 😂

@@timtellnolie1315 LOL

This was one of Cora’s best moments, imho.

Literally exactly how I feel.

YES!

I thought he was a decent example of “perfect on paper but no spark.” She didn’t want to jump his bones and as a widow who knew both perfect on paper and perfect in the bedroom (we assume) she wasn’t going to settle for less which I respected

@@ayameisastar yeah that I suppose thats true Matthew was her absolute perfect match but if you've seen the actor in Bridgerton, oh, I think she would reconsider cos he was houté

@@thomasrowsell116 Oh agreed but the actor who played Lord Gillingham is also pretty hott so I never blamed her for choosing her naughty weekend away with him over Blake. We all have our tastes

@@ayameisastar he was hot, I blame both him and Charles Blake for my unrealistic standards in men. they were hot, had manners and perfect gentlemen.

The pig farmer was good.

Sam Nolan, Agreed but Charles Blake easy 2nd

@@pr-tj5by Don't care for Charles Blake 👎 I'm so glad Julianne Fellows didn't have them marry 😂😂😂

@@SamanthaN92 I'm just glad it wasn't Gillingham

@@pr-tj5by Hahaha! He was too much! 😂

@@SamanthaN92 Yeah Gillingham made me cringe 😂😂

😂

How romantic...🙄

I think the same.

Spoilers: Now you can add Hugh Dancy's character Jack Barber to the list.

Yes! 🧸

Yes, and even Evelyn Napier seemed to have loyalty and friendship.

Coffee Bean87, Charles Blake all day after Matthew, Talbot is kind of ok but not Gillingham

Charles Blake should have been her second husband, they had so much good chemistry together and he did have the station Mary wanted in a husband but he was still humble

@@emilycanfield2634 Agreed 100%, didn't like Gillingham

I liked Charles Blake. But Henry was her match. Mary did not really have chemistry with Gillingham. Tom and Mary had chemistry. But he was the brother she needed.

Lone Gene, Charles Blake after Matthew

He was a creep from the beginning

@@Artnotforthesakeofart Begining. Middle. and End.

Charles Blake

@@jojoaugustus1383 Should have been her 2nd husband IMO

@@pr-tj5by for some reasons, I much prefer Tony haha

@@jojoaugustus1383 I find him too Smarmy lol

@@pr-tj5by it's true but Charles would have worsen the worst parts of Mary. Even Evenly was a better choice imo :)

Beauty lies in the eye of the beholder. I don’t agree with you. She was an attractive, loyal. brave, strong and courageous woman. She never let anyone pity on her rather she was ok to portray herself as cruel. She always apologised when she felt she was wrong.

@@anurawat1038 My words were "I" didn't find Lady Mary to be that attractive. My opinion, so you are free to disagree with it.

@@stevec3872 that’s what he did isn’t it?

Money and position were their motivators!

I totally agree.

Edith who had a child out of wedlock and essentially forced a farmer to keep her child and then had to eventually leave their farm because of her selfishness?

Yeah Edith looks innocent but actually is a horrid person. Mary is sharp but is kind and fair underneath. The scene that strikes me the most is when Carson had a heart attack and spilled the wine on Edith, everyone rushed to help him, but Edith was whining, "What about my dress?"

@@OnLifeandLove remember how Ethel was reduced to being homeless with a baby begging for help and Mary could not give two shits because "We must all suffer for the choices we made" All while sitting in a castle being served coffee with her reputation still intact because her maid and mother bailed her out.

@@kpNov23 I seem to recall Edith helping out with the soldiers and caring for William on his deathbed in Season 2, both without any expectation of reward. I also saw her express concern for Ethel when Major Bryant was flirting dangerously with her that same season. I also recall her running after Mary to comfort her when Henry seemed to have been in a car crash in Season 6. Finally, the thing that made me firmly Team Edith was Edith returning for Mary and Henry's wedding even when Mary had not apologized to her for sabotaging her relationship with Bertie out of nothing but pure envy. A selfish person would not do any of those things unless there was something in it for them. I should also point out that while Edith's actions with the Drewes could have been handled infinitely better and with more tact, she did all of it not just out of a desire to protect her own reputation but Marigold's as well. If word had gotten out that Marigold was illegitimate, that little two year old girl would have become an outcast as well. Edith was also trying to figure out how she could protect her reputation and her child's and stay a part her child's life. There isn't anything self serving about wanting to stay a part of your child's life. While I agree that she could have been more sympathetic to Mrs. Drewe, the fact also remains that Edith only took Marigold back because she thought she was in real danger of losing Marigold for good, between Mr. Drewe bringing up the possibility of them moving to another estate and Violet and Rosamund's solution to the problem being to send Marigold away to some foreign school. Edith also didn't make the Drewes leave Yew Tree Farm. The show's timeline shows that Edith took Marigold back in the spring or summer of 1924, and the episode where the Drewes make preparations to leave is set in the spring of 1925. That means that Edith had no problem with the Drewes continuing to live on the Downton estate for about a year. We then see in that episode that it was really CORA who got the idea that the Drewes should be forced to leave after she notices that Mrs. Drewe has not gotten over losing Marigold. At no point in the episode do Cora and Robert ever discuss with Edith herself the possibility of making the Drewes leave. The only time Edith ever voices her opinion is after Mrs. Drewe kidnapped Marigold and Mr. Drewe said they would voluntarily leave. While I agree again that she could have been more sympathetic, the fact remains that her child was kidnapped.

@@OnLifeandLove Read my above comment.