The Outer Limits (1995) Season 1 quotes

[opening narration] Who we are and what we will become are determined by our actions. But are those actions planting the seeds of our salvation... or destruction?

[closing narration] Let us always remember, as we sow... so shall we reap.

[opening narration] There is no greater tragedy for a parent than the loss of a child. But when does grief become obsession?

[closing narration] When we endeavor to fill a terrible void, sometimes the void can consume us.

[opening narration] To sleep, perchance to dream. But what happens when the dream is to never sleep again?

[closing narration] Unless humankind awakens to the need to preserve its future, it may one day find itself asleep... for eternity.

[opening narration] In an age of doubt, there is nothing more powerful than the need to seek answers. But what happens when the cloak is lifted and those answers... suddenly revealed?

[closing narration] Sometimes, the best way to hide the truth is to keep it in plain sight.

[opening narration] Within each of us there is an internal voice that tempers our actions. But what happens when that inner self overwhelms the face we show the world?

[closing narration] Without darkness there would be no light. Without error, no sure path to the truth. In a world where absolutes reign, what may be most important is finding the balance.

[opening narration] Humanity defines itself by the capacity to think and feel. But what happens when a machine attains the same abilities?

[closing narration] If we choose to give birth to a thinking machine, we must be prepared for the day when our progeny will demand independence.

[opening narration] We live in an egocentric age, where many of us believe we are the sun in our own universe. But what happens when these illusions collide with reality?

[closing narration] No idea is so strong it should not be tested by doubt, and no man so powerful that he is infallible.

[opening narration] Who among us does not think he knows evil when he sees it? But are such distinctions really so black and white or is morality simply a matter of perspective?