- Sister Winifred treats a young Jewish woman whose mother is plagued by remembrances of the Holocaust. Meanwhile, Shelagh tries to find a new way to channel her energy, and Alec suffers a terrible accident.
- Sister Winifred confides in Cynthia that she is not feeling as committed to midwifery as she had hoped. However she is concerned that pregnant Jewish Leah Moss's married life is dominated by caring for her mother Tzirale, who has not left their flat in twelve years. Leah believes Tzirale is still traumatised by events in Europe during the war but the arrival of the baby helps the matriarch to overcome her fear, allowing the family to move, whilst Sister Winifred regains her confidence having delivered the baby on her own. Jenny is set to spend a weekend in Brighton with Alec but he is fatally injured in a fall. Shelagh, now resigned to the fact that she cannot have children, channels her energies into organizing a choir, who sing at the funeral.—don @ minifie-1
- Jenny and Alec are planning a weekend trip to Brighton but she begins to get cold feet as she questions his intentions. When he suffers a life threatening fall she rushes to his bedside but fate has not dealt them a life together. Sister Winifred is slowly acclimating to life as a midwife. She's not sure she's gone into the profession that is most suitable for her. She takes on the case of Leah Moss who is expecting her first child. Leah's mother Mrs. Rubin lives with her and her husband Charlie and, still traumatized by her experiences in World War II, hasn't set foot outside their flat for 12 years. While Jenny deals with her loss, Sister Winifred is left on her own for the delivery. She also tries to solve Mrs. Rubin's problem.—garykmcd
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