- Chummy struggles to cope with her mother's terminal illness, with her experience affecting Sister Monica Joan greatly. Meanwhile, Shelagh and Patrick receive encouraging news, and Jenny makes an important decision.
- After consoling Chummy Sister Monica Joan is reminded of her rift with her own mother decades earlier and becomes distressed. Chummy and Peter decide that they will nurse the terminally ill Lady Browne at their house, helped by the nuns and midwives. She becomes appreciative of their efforts, becoming less hardened and more loving to Chummy before she dies whilst Sister Monica Joan also benefits from her part in helping. The Turners have double good news as they are finally accepted as adoptive parents and Shelagh's choir wins the local competition. Jenny meets Philip Worth, cousin of a patient, whom she will eventually marry and leaves the area to work at a hospice, though she will keep in touch with her 'family' and will never forget them.—don @ minifie-1
- Jenny returns to midwifery after her stint at the London Hospital and meets a young Scotsman, Philip Worth, who has just joined a barristers chambers at Lincoln's Inn. Jenny is caring for Philip's cousin, Mrs. Minter, who will soon give birth and whose husband is away for a few weeks. Jenny makes a life changing decision. Chummy tries to come to grips with her ill mother who has discharged herself from hospital and gone away to live out her days in a private nursing home. Chummy and Peter decide she should be with them. Chummy's problems cause Sister Monica Joan to recall her own difficult times with her mother. Sheilagh and Patrick Turner news from the adoption authorities. Shelagh's choir enters a competition.—garykmcd
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