When, Frasier gets "dumped" by his high-powered girlfriend Sam, he makes a fool of himself trying to win her back.

Daphne's attempts to lift Frasier's spirits by taking him to her favorite British pub backfires when Frasier decides to become a regular at "her" hangout.

Niles gets Daphne to help him plan a phony dinner date with a neighbor so she won't realize how much he really cares for her.

Valentine’s Day finds Niles, Frasier, Martin and Daphne on three very different kinds of dates.

Niles hires an aggressive new divorce lawyer who may wind up exposing his long-running crush on Daphne.

The sibling rivalry between Frasier and Niles reaches a fever pitch when they compare IQ scores.

Frasier's new girlfriend is loving, attentive-and a dead ringer for his late mother.

An erroneous report that Frasier has died motivates him to do a makeover on his life.

Frasier checks his professional dignity at the door when he becomes the cohost of a mindless morning TV show with his agent, Bebe.

Frasier's disdain for public transportation takes a back seat to his fancy for a cute bus passenger; Daphne and Niles make a stargazing date only to end up star-crossed again.

Martin hits it off with two women, and it's the rich one his sons scheme to hit up to bail out their bankrupt prep school.

A Caribbean trip turns chaotic as a familiar figure from Frasier's past appears.

Frasier has just completed his 2000th radio show, but discovers that one of the tapes of his collection of his broadcasts is missing. His quest to replace it borders on obsession, sending him spiralling into depression.

Niles plans on proposing to Daphne, so he prepares his speech; buys a ring; and hires a choir, a string quartet, a trumpet player and Wolfgang Puck. But Daphne's mother is still staying with them, and on the night Niles plans to propose, Daphne begins to feel ill.