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"Quiet Minds"

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No! No! Not alright. Not alright. I can't quiet the voices!
—Mr. Gold

"Quiet Minds" is the fifteenth episode of Season Three of ABC's Once Upon a Time. It was written by Kalinda Vazquez and directed by Eagle Egilsson. It is the fifty-ninth episode of the series overall, and premiered on March 30, 2014.

Synopsis

Neal finds himself back in Storybrooke and yearns for a way to reconnect with his son Henry, whose memories of his father are gone, while also trying to find his own father, Rumplestiltskin, whom he has just learned is alive but missing, and Regina discovers a possible connection with Robin Hood. Meanwhile, in the Fairy Tale Land that was over the past year, agonizing over the death of his father, Neal - with the help of Belle and enchanted candelabra Lumiere - attempts to find a magical solution to bring back Rumplestiltskin from the dead.[2]

Recap

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Cast[2]

Starring

Guest Starring

Co-Starring

Uncredited

Note:
*: Only in archive footage

Trivia

Title

Production Notes

  • When Mary Margaret panics because she is unable to feel the baby moving, Zelena offers the expecting mother a glass of orange juice. After downing all of it, Mary Margaret surprisingly feels a kick from the baby. Orange juice is in fact an effective way to get an unborn baby to move because of its high content of sugar, which encourages fetal movement.[5]
  • The hospital scene where Hook brings Neal jello, is a shout-out to a deleted scene from "In the Name of the Brother", where Hook is roaming around the hospital and expresses confusion at seeing this food product.

Event Chronology

Episode Connections

Disney

Fairytales and Folklore

Popular Culture

Props Notes

  • The cover of the book which holds the key to the Dark One's vault,[8] shows an image of the Gnostic deity Abraxas. The text and the image is a replica of the engraving on one of the Abraxas stones, gemstones with the word "Abraxas" engraved on them, which were used as amulets or charms.
    • The page with the key[9] is a facsimile of page 102 of Book VIII of De Civitate Dei[10] (The City of God), a book of Christian philosophy written in Latin by early Christian theologian and philosopher Augustine of Hippo in the early fifth century.
      • The page contains part 1, and the start of part 2, from Book VIII. The English translation of part 1 and 2 in their entirety reads:[11]
1. That the question of natural theology is to be discussed with those philosophers who sought a more excellent wisdom.

We shall require to apply our mind with far greater intensity to the present question than was requisite in the solution and unfolding of the questions handled in the preceding books; for it is not with ordinary men, but with philosophers that we must confer concerning the theology which they call natural. For it is not like the fabulous, that is, the theatrical; nor the civil, that is, the urban theology: the one of which displays the crimes of the gods, whilst the other manifests their criminal desires, which demonstrate them to be rather malign demons than gods. It is, we say, with philosophers we have to confer with respect to this theology,—men whose very name, if rendered into Latin, signifies those who profess the love of wisdom. Now, if wisdom is God, who made all things, as is attested by the divine authority and truth,then the philosopher is a lover of God. But since the thing itself, which is called by this name, exists not in all who glory in the name,—for it does not follow, of course, that all who are called philosophers are lovers of true wisdom,—we must needs select from the number of those with whose opinions we have been able to acquaint ourselves by reading, some with whom we may not unworthily engage in the treatment of this question. For I have not in this work undertaken to refute all the vain opinions of the philosophers, but only such as pertain to theology, which Greek word we understand to mean an account or explanation of the divine nature. Nor, again, have I undertaken to refute all the vain theological opinions of all the philosophers, but only of such of them as, agreeing in the belief that there is a divine nature, and that this divine nature is concerned about human affairs, do nevertheless deny that the worship of the one unchangeable God is sufficient for the obtaining of a blessed life after death, as well as at the present time; and hold that, in order to obtain that life, many gods, created, indeed, and appointed to their several spheres by that one God, are to be worshipped. These approach nearer to the truth than even Varro; for, whilst he saw no difficulty in extending natural theology in its entirety even to the world and the soul of the world, these acknowledge God as existing above all that is of the nature of soul, and as the Creator not only of this visible world, which is often called heaven and earth, but also of every soul whatsoever, and as Him who gives blessedness to the rational soul,—of which kind is the human soul,—by participation in His own unchangeable and incorporeal light. There is no one, who has even a slender knowledge of these things, who does not know of the Platonic philosophers, who derive their name from their master Plato. Concerning this Plato, then, I will briefly state such things as I deem necessary to the present question, mentioning beforehand those who preceded him in time in the same department of literature.

2. Concerning the two schools of philosophers, that is, the Italic and Ionic, and their founders.

As far as concerns the literature of the Greeks, whose language holds a more illustrious place than any of the languages of the other nations, history mentions two schools of philosophers, the one called the Italic school, originating in that part of Italy which was formerly called Magna Græcia; the other called the Ionic school, having its origin in those regions which are still called by the name of Greece. The Italic school had for its founder Pythagoras of Samos, to whom also the term "philosophy" is said to owe its origin. For whereas formerly those who seemed to excel others by the laudable manner in which they regulated their lives were called sages, Pythagoras, on being asked what he professed, replied that he was a philosopher, that is, a student or lover of wisdom; for it seemed to him to be the height of arrogance to profess oneself a sage. The founder of the Ionic school, again, was Thales of Miletus, one of those seven who were styled the "seven sages," of whom six were distinguished by the kind of life they lived, and by certain maxims which they gave forth for the proper conduct of life. Thales was distinguished as an investigator into the nature of things; and, in order that he might have successors in his school, he committed his dissertations to writing. That, however, which especially rendered him eminent was his ability, by means of astronomical calculations, even to predict eclipses of the sun and moon. He thought, however, that water was the first principle of things, and that of it all the elements of the world, the world itself, and all things which are generated in it, ultimately consist. Over all this work, however, which, when we consider the world, appears so admirable, he set nothing of the nature of divine mind. To him succeeded Anaximander, his pupil, who held a different opinion concerning the nature of things; for he did not hold that all things spring from one principle, as Thales did, who held that principle to be water, but thought that each thing springs from its own proper principle. These principles of things he believed to be infinite in number, and thought that they generated innumerable worlds, and all the things which arise in them. He thought, also, that these worlds are subject to a perpetual process of alternate dissolution and regeneration, each one continuing for a longer or shorter period of time, according to the nature of the case; nor did he, any more than Thales, attribute anything to a divine mind in the production of all this activity of things. Anaximander left as his successor his disciple Anaximenes, who attributed all the causes of things to an infinite air. He neither denied nor ignored the existence of gods, but, so far from believing that the air was made by them, he held, on the contrary, that they sprang from the air. Anaxagoras, however, who was his pupil, perceived that a divine mind was the productive cause of all things which we see, and said that all the various kinds of things, according to their several modes and species, were produced out of an infinite matter consisting of homogeneous particles, but by the efficiency of a divine mind. Diogenes, also, another pupil of Anaximenes, said that a certain air was the original substance of things out of which all things were produced, but that it was possessed of a divine reason, without which nothing could be produced from it. Anaxagoras was succeeded by his disciple Archelaus, who also thought that all things consisted of homogeneous particles, of which each particular thing was made, but that those particles were pervaded by a divine mind, which perpetually energized all the eternal bodies, namely, those particles, so that they are alternately united and separated. Socrates, the master of Plato, is said to have been the disciple of Archelaus; and on Plato's account it is that I have given this brief historical sketch of the whole history of these schools.
  • The opposite page[9] features an illustration from Amphitheatrum Sapientiae Aeternae (1595), the most famous work by the German physician and alchemist Heinrich Khunrath, which is about mystical aspects of alchemy. This particular illustration is from an expanded edition published posthumously in 1609.
  • Note that only a small part of the illustration can be seen on-screen. It can be seen in its entirety in concept art for the episode.[12]
  • The label on Zelena's bottle of orange juice[13] says Andana; the Cebuano word for "floor, storey".[14] It is "best before" January 21, 2014. The text at the top of the bottle says "la pulpe se dépose naturellement", which is French for "pulp settles naturally".
    • The container[13] is a bottle of Simply Orange Juice;[15] notice the shape and the green lid. The labels have been replaced for the show, although they have the same shape and placement as the ones on the original bottle.
    • The same prop appears on Emma's breakfast table in the Season Six episode "Strange Case".[16]
  • The symbols on the Vault of the Dark One[17] includes the tomoe, the triquetra, the triangle, the Eye of Providence, the pentagram and the sun. Circling all the other symbols is the Ouroboros, which represents cyclicality, especially in the sense of something constantly re-creating itself—fitting for the vault of the Dark One.
  • The book that Belle uses to identify the symbol on Neal's hand is written in Latin.[18]

Costume Notes

Filming Locations

International Titles


Videos

References

  1. ↑ Sunday Final Ratings: ‘The Good Wife’, ‘Resurrection’, ‘Crisis’, ’60 Minutes’ & ‘America’s Funniest Home Videos’ Adjusted Up; ‘The Mentalist’ Adjusted Down. TV by the Numbers (April 1, 2014). “Once Upon A Time (...) 6.64”
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 LISTINGS: ONCE UPON A TIME. The Futon Critic. “Air Date: Sunday, March 30, 2014. Time Slot: 8:00 PM-9:00 PM EST on ABC. Episode Title: (#315) "Quiet Minds".”
  3. ↑ File:315Title.png
  4. ↑ TwitterLogo @AdamHorowitzLA (Adam Horowitz) on Twitter (December 25, 2013). "Here's a #OnceUponATime Holiday #TitleSpoiler! Hope y'all have a wonderful holiday season and a Happy New Year!" (screenshot)
  5. ↑ Mack, Lindsay E. (February 21, 2018). Why Does Orange Juice Make Your Baby Move In The Womb? It's Surprisingly Simple. Romper. “Drinking and eating certain foods, particularly orange juice, can make a baby start moving like nothing else. But what is it about orange juice that makes your baby move? Does it have something to do with the acidity of the juice, or is your baby just thrilled about getting an extra dose of vitamin C? For the most part, it looks like your baby goes on a little sugar rush when you take a few sips of the delicious citrus drink. The sugar in orange juice helps your baby wiggle around, which is especially great when you're getting an ultrasound or just want to feel fetal movement, as noted by Belly Image, a 3D ultrasound service. (...) A cup of orange juice contains 21 grams of sugar, which is quite a lot. This isn't meant to sugar-shame anybody, and it's a far cry from the sugar content in many soft drinks (which contain 39 grams of sugar), but it's worth remembering that guzzling orange juice is not like guzzling water, and that the quantity of sugar is what makes your baby dance around.”
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 File:315Bookshelf.png
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 File:315Bookshelf2.png
  8. ↑ File:315Book.png
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 File:315ItsAHidingSpot.png
  10. ↑ De Civitate Dei, Augustine of Hippo, p. 102. Facsimile by Google Books.
  11. ↑ The Works of Aurelius Augustine, Bishop of Hippo: A New Translation. Edited by the Rev. Marcus Dods, M.A. Volume I. The City of God. Project Gutenberg. Retrieved on August 27, 2018.
  12. ↑ File:315ConceptArt1.jpg
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 File:315Here.png
    File:315GoIntoLabor.png
  14. ↑ andana. Binisaya.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2020. “English to Binisaya - Cebuano Dictionary and Thesaurus. (...) andana [an.dá.na.] : floor (n.); story (n.)”
  15. ↑ Simply Orange Original Pulp Free Orange Juice, 59.1 Fl Oz. Walmart. Retrieved on August 28, 2018.
  16. ↑ File:604RomanianPowerLifter.png
  17. ↑ File:315VaultOpens.png
  18. ↑ File:315OnlyRestore.png
  19. ↑ File:315ItsHim.png
    File:315SomeoneBreakingIn2.png
  20. ↑ Carven MULTI PATTERNED SWEATER. Pradux. Retrieved on August 28, 2018.
  21. ↑ ONCE UPON A TIME: SEASON 3 EPISODE 18 BELLE'S BLACK ZIP SKIRT. shopyourtv. Retrieved on August 28, 2018. “It is the Burberry Black Zip Detail Jersey Skirt. Sold out.”
  22. ↑ File:318YouLookingFor.png
  23. ↑ File:315NextThingIKnow.png
  24. ↑ OSCAR CASHMERE TURTLENECK. Equipment. Retrieved on August 28, 2018.
  25. ↑ File:315WhoIAm.png
  26. ↑ Joseph Blue Cashair Scarf. Lyst. Archived from the original on May 24, 2015.
  27. ↑ File:315FatherSonPlaying2.png
    File:403AndIceCream.png
  28. ↑ Kids' quilted Barn Jacket™. j. Crew. Retrieved on August 28, 2018.
    J.Crew QUILTED BARN JACKET. Pradux. Retrieved on August 28, 2018.
  29. ↑ InstagramIcon vfxsup (Craig Clarke). September 13, 2015.  "shay_missens @elaine_august well it's recorded in Vancouver, Canada... vfxsup Go high enough up in the mountains and snow will be found" (archive copy)

Start a Discussion Discussions about Quiet Minds

  • Neal's honorable death

    6 messages
    • Utter solitude
      Someone trying to pay respect to a recently fallen hero... and the people who cared about said hero.
    • Ktmae1234
      As much as I ship CS, I adore that Neal loves Emma (and Henry) so much that he's willing to use black magic to get back to them. He...

  • will Neal die this season?

    166 messages
    • GothicNarcissus
      Stonicus wrote:Applegirl wrote:Stonicus wrote:FISHY FISHAYYY wrote:Yes. I don't really like her. In the episode where her mother died,she ...
    • Utter solitude
      There's a lot of grey between "good" and "evil". Rumple and Regina are "evil", but we've seen them...
See more discussions >
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