X still has a "Do Not Disturb" sign on his door. Lady Elaine thinks he is up to something and tells the king she wants to spy on X. The king forbids her to do this. Mr. McFeely tells them that X is writing poetry. Then Lady Elaine wants the king to insist on seeing the poems. The king says he can only invite X to share his work and sends Mr. McFeely with the invitation.
Lady Aberlin says that people don't have to play certain games if they don't want to. Rogers conducts a stop-and-go game in the kitchen. He advises viewers to clap their hands when he shows the "go" side of a piece of paper, and stop when he displays the "stop" side.
When Daniel asks if Lady Aberlin felt the same way, she talks of a disappointment at her birthday party. Daniel isn't as sad because of this talk. He and Lady Aberlin go to the Castle for the Royal Picnic. All give their own verses to There Are Many Ways To Say "I Love You."
François now knows what he wants to play in the opera: a porpoise. He explains briefly what a porpoise is. Rogers explains that one thing common among all humans is, they all need to be loved.
Bob Trow invites Rogers to see his chalk drawings. One of Trow's works is on a neighbor's sidewalk. Others are portraits of Betty Aberlin, François Clemmons, Mr. McFeely, Trow, and Rogers. Trow gives the chalk drawing of Rogers as a gift after a quick drawing lesson.
