On the bus, when Fraser points out the bridge, the sun is shining and the ground is dry. When they get off the bus near the bridge it's cold, snowing and the ground is white.
Dr. Martins: Don't come out here. Unless you want me to take you down with me. Ray Vecchio Am I wearing a funny hat? Do I look like a Mountie? So jump, what do I care?
Ray Vecchio: This is like something out of the dark ages! Look at this room! They're probably going to give us shock treatment! I don't react well to shock treatment. Benton Fraser: Calm down, Ray. They're not going to do any of those things. They're going to kill us.
Benton Fraser: He woke up, and the wind was from the south, and he found that he still knew the difference between a hawk and a handsaw.
Ray Vecchio: You say something innocent and next they try and convince you that you have dreams of seeing your mother naked. Benton Fraser: You have dreams of your mother naked?
MUSIC - Akua Tuta (Kashtin, from Akua Tuta)
The title of this episode, A Hawk and a Handsaw, is a quote from Hamlet Act II, Scene II by William Shakespeare: I am but mad north-north-west: when the wind is southerly I know a hawk from a handsaw.
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