The first 200 lines.
- Previously on Good Witch... - Ben and I broke up.
- We decided to move on. - Are you doing OK?
- Not yet. - Just because it didn't happen
with him doesn't mean it won't happen with somebody else.
- Martha's right. - Maybe.
How long do you think our kids can go without getting along?
I don't know. Which one of them is more stubborn?
If we fake a truce while we're with our parents, then they can
- at least get on with getting married. - What kind of ring do you want?
There is a certain ring that I've always wanted.
- A Merriwick ring? - It's supposed to bring
a lasting marriage full of happiness
to any bride who wears it.
- When did he ask you?! - The night
- of your son's wedding. - Oh!
And just yesterday, he gave me this ring.
- Oh! - It really does
- look beautiful on you. - Where on earth did Sam
- find such a thing? - Oh...
He wouldn't tell me exactly, but somehow
he knew it was the perfect ring for me.
Well, I'm happy for you. You and Sam deserve the very best.
Will you be making a formal announcement?
I don't think so. Sam's not really into making
a big show of things. We have told our kids, though.
Oh! Nick and Grace are gonna be brother and sister!
Yeah. They've been friends long enough that we hope it'll
- be a pretty easy transition. - They get along well.
Yeah, most of the time. We'll see if they can keep that up.
So, I understand congratulations are in order!
Oh, no, no, no, no, no! You don't
congratulate the bride-to-be. You say, "best wishes."
Why can't I say congratulations?
You congratulate the groom on obtaining
- such a spectacular prize. - So women are prizes now?
I don't make the rules, dear. I just follow them.
Well, I think Sam
is a pretty great prize too, so congratulations!
- Thank you! And I agree. - Can I see the ring?
Oh, of course!
Oh, wow!
I am trying not to be jealous right now,
and not just because I thought I would get one of these
from Ben, but because it's so gorgeous!
How are you doing, not being together?
I'm OK. It was time to move on for both of us.
It's just so weird.
You know, I've been out of the dating game for so long,
I don't know how to get back in it.
I'm sure you'll find yourself with plenty of options.
Well, I'll believe it when I see it.
Anyway, enough "boo-hoo me" talk.
What can I get for you?
Are you still serving that artichoke omelette?
No. It was a special yesterday,
but I can make one for you if you'd like.
Thanks.
Ooh! Could you make me one also? It sounds delicious.
- Yeah, me too. - Look at that!
You just sold three.
Maybe you should make it today's special too and...
see if it brings in more people who wanna try it.
Yeah. I'll go put it on the board out front.
I wish that I could come up
with ideas as easily as you two do.
I'm supposed to speak at the rededication
of the Salt Creek Bridge, and I have no idea what I'm gonna say.
I remember when that was first dedicated.
Everybody does! That's because the mayor at the time
delivered a speech, which many consider to be
- one of his very best. - Who was the mayor?
Martha's husband.
I don't know where he found his inspiration, but his words
left such a lasting impression
that people are still quoting them to this day.
So, you have a lot to live up to.
Yes. Well, thank you for reminding me.
- Oops. Sorry. - Hmm!
Here. Lift your side higher.
I'm trying! You need to lower yours.
- I'm trying! It's heavy. - I don't know
- why we had to do this. - Because my mom asked us to.
And when we take it in there right now, we are going
to pretend like everything is fine.
- I know the rules, Grace. - Then let's go.
- Here we go! - Oh, great! You can put it right there.
- OK. - Yeah.
- You still got a hold? - Yeah. Thank you.
That looks really nice.
- Yeah. - Good, 'cause my best
piano-moving days are behind me.
Thanks. You know, it was just gathering dust in a back room,
and I thought it'd be nice to have music in here for a change.
Well, let's see how it sounds.
Sam, I didn't know you played piano!
Ah, just enough so people think I'm good.
I've gotta go study for my German test,
- so I'll see you later. - Bye.
Thank you.
- Did I hear music in here? - You did!
- Sam's pretty good, huh? - Well, why don't you sit down
and play some more? I bet Cassie especially would love that.
Oh, happy to.
Oh! What's in there?
Oh, wow.
- Look at all that. - These are songs from my day.
"Words and Music by Jacob Hayward."
- Wait. Who's Jacob Hayward? - He was a songwriter
in the 1930s. He actually lived in Middleton
- near the end of his life. - Just as popular
as Cole Porter, the Gershwins,
- or Irving Berlin. - Yeah. Hayward's songs
really affected people in personal and unique ways.
Wait. This one's hand-written.
Oh. That looks like an original piece...
- Hmm. - By Jacob Hayward.
Wow. Look, it's got his initials here.
Wait. Do you think that he might've stayed at Grey House?
Maybe he even wrote that song right here.
It doesn't have any lyrics to the tune. No title.
I know. Let's just see how it goes in the key of F.
That's nice.
- Yeah. - You know, I'm pretty sure
I know all of Haywood's songs,
but I've never heard that one before.
Yeah, me neither. Hmm. Maybe it never got recorded.
It'd be a shame. It'd make a nice love song.
I don't know if I hear a love song, exactly.
I guess different people can hear the same song
- in different ways. - Music is mysterious that way.
It really is.
"Play it again, Sam."
Are you gonna be humming that song all day?
I might be. I like it.
Nick was saying he's getting ready
- for that German test tomorrow. - Yeah. He's actually doing
- really well in that class. - I was actually at the library
yesterday and I saw they had a couple of language CDs.
You might wanna let him know. He could check them out.
- I will. Thanks. - Yeah. Oh, Grace?
I noticed the game closet upstairs is a bit of a mess.
That's true. Gramp and I tried to play Life
the other day and it was half Monopoly.
Would you mind cleaning it up and putting things
- back in the right boxes? - Sure.
Thanks. Thanks for helping bring that piano out.
Oh... yeah. Well, any time you need a strong man,
- you know who to call. - Yes, I do.
Ahem!
OK. Uh...
Is this what it's gonna be like now that you're engaged?
- Yeah, I think so. - Pretty much.
Well. Ahem. I just hope no one writes a song about that.
Have a great day.
Here you go. That artichoke omelette
- was fantastic. - Oh, I'm so glad you liked it.
I was just coming from a deposition. I'm not sure I
would've come in if I hadn't seen the sign outside but, um...
- I'm glad that I did. - So I'm really glad
I put that sign out there then. Thank you.
- What are you doing?! - Uh, working?
That guy was interested in you!
- Who? - What? You couldn't tell
by the way he was looking at you?
Uh, he was barely looking at me.
So you're not gonna do anything about it?
Abigail, just because a man
speaks to a woman doesn't mean he's flirting with her.
Well, that's how it works for me.
Ooh! How did we manage
to get so much stuff crammed in this tiny space?
I don't know. I guess it just filled up over the years.
But it'll be good to try
to put things back the way they were.
- Hmm. - Sorry. I didn't realize
you guys were in here. George said I could come up
and look for my library card in here.
- Uh, with the games? - Yeah. Grace and I used it
as a get-out-of-jail-free card because I'm the one who's missing.
We played that game like, over a year ago.
And how often do I need to go to the library?
My dad told me about the language CDs.
- Thank you. - Oh. Sure.
Maybe you wanna help Grace
reorganize while you're looking for it?
Oh, I can, uh, probably
get all the work done by myself.
Oh, but it'll go so much faster with two.
I... I can help out. Sure.
Great. I'll get out of your way then.
OK.
So... I'll start working
on the top shelves, and you can go working on the bottom.
Whatever. Wait.
Why do you get to decide who does what?
- Because what does it matter? - Because maybe one shelf is going
- to be easier than the other. - Fine.
Here.
We'll pick a card, and whoever gets the highest
can choose which shelves they want to do.
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