- Narrator: [Act One Opening Narration. Viewers see Richard Kimble, pushing a hospital laundry cart] A man on the run assumes many identities, each one reflecting in some way the life he has left behind. Thus Dr. Richard Kimble, now known as Harry Reynolds, works as an orderly in a Michigan hospital. Once a respected pediatrician, he finds the hint of security in a familiar hospital routine, where no man, not even a convicted murderer, can completely abandon his past, nor can his past abandon him.
- Narrator: [Epilog Closing Narration. Viewers see Richard Kimble, having again escaped, disembark from a delivery truck labeled "Selby Hospital Linens"] The death sentence comes in many forms, affecting each man in a different way. For some, it means an end to pain; for others it becomes a challenge to live. For Richard Kimble, the challenge is repeated with every new turn in the road.
- Lt. Philip Gerard: I came to check on your condition. As soon as you're well enough you'll be extradited to Indiana. I'm taking you back to Stafford myself.
- Dr. Richard Kimble: You gonna strap me on the fender of your car?
- Nurse Stockwell: How do you feel this morning?
- Dr. Richard Kimble: Well, I don't think I'm ready for the Olympics but I'll make it.
- Lt. Philip Gerard: Meantime, I'd like to ask you some questions. About Victor Leonetti. How well do you know him?
- Dr. Richard Kimble: His child was my patient.
- Lt. Philip Gerard: He blames you for her death.
- Dr. Richard Kimble: Have I been convicted of that one too?
- Lieutenant Cermak: The doctor says the bullet tore some tendons in his shoulder, severed some blood vessels. He's lost a lot of blood. He's still in shock. Right now we're just trying to keep him alive. He faces a death sentence in Indiana, which is a lot tougher to beat than a gunshot wound.