Harper: You believe in ghosts?
Trance: I don't believe that there couldn't be ghosts.
Harper: Oh, great! 'In lieu of a parachute, here's a hanky!'
Rommie: Dylan, are you worried that the anti-oxidation containment field around the Maru might be disintegrating?
Dylan: Well, I am now.
Rommie: Good thing, 'cause it is.
Beka: Good news for you, Harper. It doesn't eat humans.
Harper: Yeah, too bad it doesn't eat Nietzscheans!
Harper: Ow! I've twisted my foot!
Beka: You think that's the only part of you that's twisted?
Harper: I'd watch it if I were you, I'm not the happy camper I normally strive to be!
In the opening scenes, when Dylan is flying through the "Solar Storm" they re-used footage from the previous episode when the Maru was flying through the nebula.
Title:
"For Whom the Bell Tolls" was a poem by John Donne in 1623 and is widely available as the opening in the beginning of Ernest Hemingway's novel of the same name. "For Whom the Bells Tolls" is also the name of a Metallica song.
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