In fictional St Ogg’s cathedral bishop Hever, his jolly friend the archdeacon and the young bishop’s chaplain deal with everyday problems and the one man they simply can’t stand - the dean of St Ogg’s.
1 | The Dean Goes Primitive |
| Dean gives a sermon about the glory of a "primitive church", so he plans to remove all the elements that drag the cathedral from that image - including the pillows on which the bishop sits during the sermons. Bishop has to stop that idea. |
2 | The Bishop Gives a Party |
| Bishop is unhappy about the dean’s party he had to attend, but things change when dean’s sister arrives. |
3 | The Bishop Gets a Letter |
| Bishop receives a letter from the archbishop enquiring about the poor clergy in the diocese, he is adamant that all parishes in his jurisdiction are poverty free, but soon Noote proves him wrong. |
4 | The Bishop Goes to Town |
| Bishop is encouraged to buy at auction the sermons of Bishop Gurdon, a 14th century notable at St. Ogg’s. This should secure him a brass plaque for his services to the diocese. |
5 | Give a Dog a Bad Name |
| The Dean has heard Noote whispering sweet nothings to, as he assumes, a woman in the old stables and makes a complaint to the bishop about his behaviour. |
6 | The Bishop Gives a Shove |
| Bishop is given the chance to finally get away from dean when he is offered the position in newly created diocese of Chelsea. |
