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The Changeling | 29 Sep, 1967 | 37 | Cut power, Lieutenant. Overloaded and burned out. |
Miri | Oct 27, 1966 | 12 | But children become adults. |
The Corbomite Maneuver | 10 Nov, 1966 | 3 | Has it occurred to you that there's a certain inefficiency in constantly questioning me on things you've already made up your mind about? |
The Changeling | 29 Sep, 1967 | 37 | I beg your pardon? |
All Our Yesterdays | 14 Mar, 1969 | 78 | She would not jeopardise other lives. |
The City on the Edge of Forever | 6 Apr, 1967 | 28 | I've slowed down the recording we made from the time vortex. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | There isn't time, Doctor. I must decipher those obelisk's symbols. They're a highly advanced form of cipher writing. |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | Mister Scott, how much power do we have left in the ship's batteries? |
The Doomsday Machine | 20 Oct, 1967 | 35 | If you can certify Commodore Decker medically or psychologically unfit for command, I can relieve him under Section C. |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | Gentlemen. All right, Mister Boma, you'll have your burial, provided the creatures will permit it. |
The Tholian Web | 15 Nov, 1968 | 64 | We came here for a specific purpose, Doctor. |
Turnabout Intruder | 3 Jun, 1969 | 79 | Perhaps you were. |
Bread And Circuses | 15 Mar, 1968 | 43 | Captain, a logical question, if I may. Septimus, how many years ago did Merikus become your first citizen? |
Charlie X | 15 Sep, 1966 | 8 | And again, check. |
Spectre Of The Gun | 25 Oct, 1968 | 56 | Yes. The violence of your own heritage is to be the pattern for our execution. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | I'm aware of that, Doctor. I'm also aware when we arrive at the planet, we'll have barely four hours to effect rescue. I believe those symbols are the key. |
By Any Other Name | 23 Feb, 1968 | 50 | You are not jealous? |
The Mark Of Gideon | 17 Jan, 1969 | 72 | Negative, Doctor. I cannot accept the responsibility for ordering a fellow officer to violate a Starfleet directive. I can make such a decision only for myself. |
Bread And Circuses | 15 Mar, 1968 | 43 | It will replace their imperial Rome, but it will happen in their twentieth century. |
Is There In Truth No Beauty? | 18 Oct, 1968 | 62 | An entertaining suggestion, Mister Chekov, but not very helpful. |
The Alternative Factor | 30 Mar, 1967 | 20 | Captain. |
Where No Man Has Gone Before | 22 Sep, 1966 | 2 | He's reading even faster now than just a few moments ago. Is that Gary Mitchell, the one you used to know? |
Amok Time | 15 Sep, 1967 | 34 | Merely my quite logical relief that Starfleet had not lost a highly proficient captain. |
Obsession | 15 Dec, 1967 | 47 | May I suggest that we no longer belabour the question of whether or not we should have gone after the creature. The matter has now been rendered academic. The creature is now after us. |
Amok Time | 15 Sep, 1967 | 34 | Examine me, for all the good it'll do either of us. |
The Menagerie, part 1 | 17 Nov, 1966 | 16 | Are coming from Talos Four, sir. |
Journey to Babel | 17 Nov, 1967 | 44 | Starfleet records no authorised vessel in this quadrant except ours. |
Journey to Babel | 17 Nov, 1967 | 44 | Then you automatically condemn Sarek to death. And you, Doctor, have no logical alternative either. If you do not operate, Sarek will die. You now have the means to perform the operation. I am volunteering myself as the blood donor. I'll be at my station until you require me. . The Andorian pulls a knife and stabs Kirk before getting kicked unconscious.) |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | But attaining a desired goal always is, Doctor. Now gentlemen, I suggest we move outside to make a further examination of the hull in the event we've overlooked any minor damage. |
The Alternative Factor | 30 Mar, 1967 | 20 | Very typical, Captain. Iron-silicon base, oxygen-hydrogen atmosphere, largely arid, no discernible life. No surprises. |
The Enterprise Incident | 27 Sep, 1968 | 59 | As you can see, Captain Kirk is a highly sensitive and emotional person. I believe he has lost the capacity for rational decision. |
Requiem For Methuselah | 14 Feb, 1969 | 76 | And da Vinci? |
The Enterprise Incident | 27 Sep, 1968 | 59 | Of course. I shall obey your restrictions. |
Mirror, Mirror | 6 Oct, 1967 | 39 | Welcome home, Captain. |
The Apple | 13 Oct, 1967 | 38 | The good doctor was concerned that the Vaalians achieved true human stature. I submit there is no cause for worry. They've taken the first step. They've learned to kill. |
Court Martial | 2 Feb, 1967 | 15 | That is true. |
The Devil In The Dark | 9 Mar, 1967 | 26 | Ship ready to leave orbit, Captain. Course laid in. |
That Which Survives | 24 Jan, 1969 | 69 | Mister Scott, I suggest you refrain from any further subjective descriptions. You now have ten minutes and nineteen seconds in which to perform your task. |
A Private Little War | 2 Feb, 1968 | 45 | Thank you, nurse. I'm quite fully recovered. |
Is There In Truth No Beauty? | 18 Oct, 1968 | 62 | Doctor Jones was born a telepath, Captain. |
The Cloud Minders | 28 Feb, 1969 | 74 | That would be most welcome, Mister Advisor. |
For The World Is Hollow And I Have Touched The Sky | 8 Nov, 1968 | 65 | Your decision is most illogical, Doctor. |
Metamorphosis | 10 Nov, 1967 | 31 | Nor have I. |
Spectre Of The Gun | 25 Oct, 1968 | 56 | I believe he was actually trying to provoke a dispute with Mister Chekov. |
The Trouble With Tribbles | 29 Dec, 1967 | 42 | They seem to be gorged. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | The nurse has given you something to ease the pain. Why were you being stoned? |
Return To Tomorrow | 9 Feb, 1968 | 51 | Evidently, Captain. |
Assignment: Earth | 29 Mar, 1968 | 55 | And you'll be pleased our records show that it resulted in a new and stronger international agreement against the use of such weapons. |
That Which Survives | 24 Jan, 1969 | 69 | The stars. |
The Changeling | 29 Sep, 1967 | 37 | Undoubtedly. |
The Deadly Years | 8 Dec, 1967 | 40 | For what, sir? |
Mirror, Mirror | 6 Oct, 1967 | 39 | Mister Scott, the storm has caused some minor damage in your section. There are also injuries requiring your attention, Doctor. Well, gentlemen? |
By Any Other Name | 23 Feb, 1968 | 50 | Instruments returning to normal, Captain. |
The Doomsday Machine | 20 Oct, 1967 | 35 | All power plants dead, reserve energy banks operative at a very low power level. |
The Omega Glory | 1 Mar, 1968 | 54 | Captain Tracey's reserve belt packs. Empty. Found among the remains of several hundred Yang bodies. |
Obsession | 15 Dec, 1967 | 47 | You mentioned dikironium, Captain. |
The Deadly Years | 8 Dec, 1967 | 40 | Captain, I have not assumed command. |
Assignment: Earth | 29 Mar, 1968 | 55 | A most difficult decision, Captain. |
The Empath | 6 Dec, 1968 | 63 | Dust. Apparently these instruments have not been recently used. |
Wink Of An Eye | 29 Nov, 1968 | 68 | I cannot give you that answer until these have been analysed. |
Patterns Of Force | 16 Feb, 1968 | 52 | Your uniform, Captain. |
Mirror, Mirror | 6 Oct, 1967 | 39 | You've met her before, Captain? |
Dagger Of The Mind | 3 Nov, 1966 | 11 | Gentlemen, I suggest you ask Doctor Adams if he wants Van Gelder returned. |
The Deadly Years | 8 Dec, 1967 | 40 | Yes, Captain. |
The Return of The Archons | 9 Feb, 1967 | 22 | Then the body dies. Creativity is necessary for the health of the Body. |
The Squire of Gothos | 12 Jan, 1967 | 18 | Mischievous pranks, Captain? |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | No one can guarantee the actions of another. |
Tomorrow is Yesterday | 26 Jan, 1967 | 21 | I am aware of that, Doctor. This is the first officer. Captain Christopher to the briefing room. |
For The World Is Hollow And I Have Touched The Sky | 8 Nov, 1968 | 65 | Yes, Captain? |
The Enemy WIthin | 6 Oct, 1966 | 5 | Hmm. Well, in that case, if you'll excuse the intrusion Captain, I'll get back to my work. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | Magnification factor twelve, Mister Sulu. |
The Apple | 13 Oct, 1967 | 38 | I don't see how. |
By Any Other Name | 23 Feb, 1968 | 50 | Doctor, I'm due for another injection of stokaline. |
The Ultimate Computer | 8 Mar, 1968 | 53 | It appears, Captain, we've been doing what used to be called pursuing a wild goose. M-5 has rerouted helm and navigational controls, bypassing this primary system. |
Plato's Stepchildren | 22 Nov, 1968 | 67 | Then it is logical to assume that there is a connection between the psychokinetic power and the eating of the native foods. |
I, Mudd | 3 Nov, 1967 | 41 | I'm curious, Norman. Just how do you intend to stop them? |
That Which Survives | 24 Jan, 1969 | 69 | That is correct, Mister Scott, by all the laws that we know. There was no period of unconsciousness. Our ship's chronometers registered a matter of only a few seconds. Therefore, we were displaced through space in some manner which I am unable to fathom. |
Court Martial | 2 Feb, 1967 | 15 | Observe for yourself. Rook to king's pawn four. |
The Enterprise Incident | 27 Sep, 1968 | 59 | Yes, Captain. The cloaking device is in an area near the commander's quarters. It is closely guarded and off-limits to all but authorised personnel. What is your present location? |
I, Mudd | 3 Nov, 1967 | 41 | Of course. Your computations would inevitably lead to a total description of the parabolic intersection of dimension with dimension. ALICE |
The Enemy WIthin | 6 Oct, 1966 | 5 | How shall we explain it to them, Captain? The search parties are to capture you? |
The Deadly Years | 8 Dec, 1967 | 40 | Yes, sir. Quite understandable. |
The Squire of Gothos | 12 Jan, 1967 | 18 | You're quite correct, Doctor. Prepare transporter room. |
Metamorphosis | 10 Nov, 1967 | 31 | Cut, Captain. |
The Menagerie, part 1 | 17 Nov, 1966 | 16 | Preliminary lab survey ready, sir. |
The Empath | 6 Dec, 1968 | 63 | Residual energy readings indicate we were beamed here by a matter-energy scrambler, similar to our own transporter mechanism. |
The Devil In The Dark | 9 Mar, 1967 | 26 | It could explain much, especially since the colonists are armed only with phaser one. |
And The Children Shall Lead | 11 Oct, 1968 | 60 | I cannot obey your order, Captain. |
The City on the Edge of Forever | 6 Apr, 1967 | 28 | I believe we'll have them plotted in a few more orbits, Captain. |
The Corbomite Maneuver | 10 Nov, 1966 | 3 | Switching to screen. I believe I can get something visual. |
Let That Be Your Last Battlefield | 10 Jan, 1969 | 70 | The obvious visual evidence, Commissioner, is that he is of the same breed as yourself. |
Let That Be Your Last Battlefield | 10 Jan, 1969 | 70 | Captain, we are within scanning range of Cheron. |
The Cage Unaired pilot | null | 1 | Records show the Talos group has never been explored. Solar system similar to Earth, eleven planets. Number four seems to be Class M, oxygen atmosphere. |
The Deadly Years | 8 Dec, 1967 | 40 | I wondered if perhaps there was something which could lower my sensitivity to cold. |
Let That Be Your Last Battlefield | 10 Jan, 1969 | 70 | None. Completely elusive. In fact, it's invisible. |
All Our Yesterdays | 14 Mar, 1969 | 78 | I see. This is a fascinating machine. What is it? |
By Any Other Name | 23 Feb, 1968 | 50 | It will take me a moment to prepare. |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | Gentlemen, I think we should move outside, make room for Mister Scott to do his work. Mister Latimer, Mister Gaetano, you'll arm yourselves and scout out the area, keeping in visual contact with the ship. |
The Alternative Factor | 30 Mar, 1967 | 20 | The cut on his forehead. First he has it, then it's gone, then he has it again. |
This Side of Paradise | 2 Mar, 1967 | 25 | I am saying they knew there was a risk. |