Is disappointed in his lack of skill in bantering.Such a dedicated butler than when his dad died, who was himself an under-butler in the home, he carried on working because that is what his dad would've wanted.Speaks about when Darlington hosted a conference in order to discuss making the Versailles treaty less severe on the Germans.While the butler is driving he reminisces a bit about how life in Darlington Hall was before Lord Darlington left - much bigger staff and big parties but the war had its toll and Darlington Hall was sold to Farraday.After one has been in the profession as long as one has, one is able to judge intuitively the depth of a man's professionalism without having to see it under pressure.What truly sets the great butlers apart from the good is dignity.It is as though the land knows of its own beauty, of its own greatness, and feels no need to shout it What is pertinent is the calmness of that beauty, its sense of restraint.
is the very lack of obvious drama or spectacle that sets the beauty of our land apart.And yet what precisely is this 'greatness'? Just where, or in what, does it lie? I am quite aware it would take a far wiser head than mine to answer such a question, but if I were forced to hazard a guess, I would say that it.Farraday, says the butler should take a trip to the country and he decides to take him up on it to see the country and visit Miss Kenton who used to work at the house Stevens, the butler, discusses how he's confused if he should banter with the new American man who bought Darlington Hall.
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