We met at Quantum Leap. We fell in love. We worked side-by-side for years. We had to try to not talk about work when we came home. It felt like our entire life was this project. And now there’s this whole other part to it. This whole other part to himself that he kept from me. And I’m just having a hard time coming to terms with the fact that maybe this was never really ours.

Addison

Ben: Who’s the lucky guy? Do I know him?
Addison: Uh, you wouldn’t remember him.
Ben: Fair enough. When’s the big day?
Addison: Six months.
Ben: Hope I’m back by then.
Addison: Better be.

Stratton: Know what Reynolds would say right now?
Ben/David: Remind me?
Stratton: He’d get that serious, no-bull look in his eye. He’d lean in close, and say, ‘You have trained for every possibility except for the one you’re about to encounter. When you’re up here for real, it’s not about following flow charts and checklists, it’s about trusting your gut. Stay fluid, stay open, stay safe.’

Magic: You sure Ben didn’t leap into you?
Jenn: That might be the nicest thing you’ve ever said to me.

Nothing looks out of the ordinary. Except for an unnatural love of Pottery Barn.

Jenn

She sees something you don’t. And just because you don’t see it right now, you gotta trust that what she’s doing is best for all of us.

Ben

Jenn: Computers are password-protected.
Magic: Check the servers. Make sure it’s not bolted down.
Jenn: They are. And they’re modified torx screws. I’m starting to like this woman despite myself.

Quantum Leap Season 1 Episode 2 Quotes

Ben: Who’s the lucky guy? Do I know him?
Addison: Uh, you wouldn’t remember him.
Ben: Fair enough. When’s the big day?
Addison: Six months.
Ben: Hope I’m back by then.
Addison: Better be.

We met at Quantum Leap. We fell in love. We worked side-by-side for years. We had to try to not talk about work when we came home. It felt like our entire life was this project. And now there’s this whole other part to it. This whole other part to himself that he kept from me. And I’m just having a hard time coming to terms with the fact that maybe this was never really ours.

Addison