"This is the moment that changes everything. This is the moment when you have to choose." (aka, Frank goes home for the last time) Season 2 Spoilers!

"That name belongs to the dim, fading specter of a stubborn little boy with a lopsided smile, sitting in a pilot's seat that is far too large for him, watching in amazement as trails of brilliant white light shrink back into the pinpricks of a billion distant stars." MAJOR SPOILERS FOR TFA, SERIOUSLY YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED

"As it turns out, I'm a sucker for big, sad eyes, and there's a whole world of weird out there I had no idea even existed. Just another Thursday, right?" Lincoln runs into another of Hell's Kitchen's superpowered residents while checking in on his Inhuman friends (HEAVY spoilers for Jessica Jones).

"The world doesn't have to end unless you let it." Lincoln goes on the run and gets a little dose of reality.

They could have saved Lincoln, and he could have been an ally, but instead, Coulson made her a liar.

Sometimes the world is just too big, and being a single drop in a vast ocean is just too suffocating for words.

Truth was, she and Phil were both suckers for strays.

Peggy pays Howard's son a visit on the worst day of his life.

It's a sad and sorry collection, but it's all that is left of a family ripped apart at the seams.

All the other agents she knew wound up sitting alone at bars on their nights off, staring into the bottom of their glasses with the same expression of absentminded malcontent, and maybe she just wanted to know what it was that the Hawk went home to that made him so happy. (Guest-starring Hawkeye. So AoU spoilers)

Bruce Wayne was dead, but there was still so much for him to do. Plans to make. People to look after. And conversations to be had.

For the first time in his tumultuous existence, the Incredible Hulk had actively chosen contemplative silence; locked away inside of him, Bruce Banner was the one screaming. The irony, as it turned out, was not lost on either of them. (AoU spoilers)

It hit them all harder than they thought it should have.

He watches the war from the sidelines, and spends every Wednesday afternoon at the only payphone on the island, waiting for her call.

There was some saying, wasn't there? Something about never wanting to meet your heroes, because they'd inevitably disappoint you.

She'd thrown both their ledgers open and put all of their darkest demons on display. He should have hated her for that.

This was still big and scary and they were probably in way over their heads, but whatever this rush she got when they sped off to find some new, impossible creature, and whatever this sense of responsibility she felt regarding the anomalies was, he felt it too, and they were in it together.

That was the heart of the thing. It was his honest answer. If not him, then who?

Sometimes, the only way to beat the bullies was to be smarter.

Perhaps Jack was no hero, but then North hadn't been much of one either, once upon a time.

The things that made them heroes came at a steep price. But maybe it wasn't all out of reach.

Her means were undoubtedly flawed, but that didn't make the end any less valid. It didn't make the weight any easier for him to bear, either. Spoilers for 3.03 (The Farmer)

Perhaps the plan had always been flawed. Because even though Bane had opened Pandora's box, he forgot the most important part of the story: hope never abandoned humanity. And it never will.

Tony finally reconciles with a ghost.

He smiles quietly and wishes her luck, because even though she calls him a pompous git every time he sends her to detention, seven years ago, she was still the one who didn't laugh at him when he got lost on the way to the Great Hall.

Somewhere along the way, he'd become a ghost to her, and it was time to move on.

She imagined he had also spent a lifetime playing at being the meek man, that some part of him had always been steel and stone, though he appeared to bow before weaker forces.

Maybe it was pointless to apologize for something that wasn't even his fault, but Steve was the kind of guy who did pointless things, if only because they were the right thing to do.

Redemption was a fickle and elusive thing. But if magic could exist, maybe anything was possible.

Coulson just can't get any...

One day, he would prove to Odin and Thor that he was worthy. Perhaps not worthy of the throne, not anymore… but he would be the worthiest enemy they would ever face.

This time it was Ashley who was the one risking her life, and they both knew, even as they counted backwards in whispers, that Helen's little girl would be gone before she got to one.

Rogers tries his hand at computer research. T-rating only because of extremely mild suggestive themes or I'm just paranoid