- Constable George Crabtree: Sir, do you notice that?
- Detective William Murdoch: What?
- Constable George Crabtree: Peace and quiet. It's like... a blast of silence.
- Cecily Welsh: [loudly] No danger! He's stuck atop a pole with a bomb strapped to him.
- Detective William Murdoch: Ma'am, please keep your voice down; you wouldn't want to be the one to set it off, now would you?
- Constable George Crabtree: [Murdoch and Crabtree walk away] Hold on, sir; I doubt if her voice is loud enough...
- Detective William Murdoch: Yes, George, I know that. You know that. We don't need her to know that.
- [last lines]
- Dr. Julia Ogden: I hope I'm not overstepping my boundaries, but... I spoke with Dr. Grace. I know that she's very sorry.
- Constable George Crabtree: I appreciate that; just I, I really don't want to discuss it.
- Dr. Julia Ogden: She's a good woman, George, and one certainly deserving of a second chance.
- Constable George Crabtree: Well, I think in breaking things off with her I've given her just that. But I really do appreciate that, Doctor, thank you.
- Inspector Thomas Brackenreid: We're not moving.
- Detective William Murdoch: The streets are getting busier and busier, sir.
- Inspector Thomas Brackenreid: Because they're always bloody tearing them up.
- Detective William Murdoch: I told you we should have taken the bicycles, sir.
- Inspector Thomas Brackenreid: Only a fool would ride a bicycle on a street full of wagons, streetcars, and
- [car horn sounds]
- Inspector Thomas Brackenreid: damn motorcars.