title
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|---|---|---|---|
The Trouble With Tribbles | 29 Dec, 1967 | 42 | He simply could not believe his ears. |
I, Mudd | 3 Nov, 1967 | 41 | He could successfully accomplish it, Captain. I've questioned a number of the androids, and they're totally loyal to Mudd. Perhaps of more concern is the fact that this android population can literally provide anything a human being could ask for in unlimited quantity. |
The Way To Eden | 21 Feb, 1969 | 75 | What I fail to understand is why you disobey those orders. |
Dagger Of The Mind | 3 Nov, 1966 | 11 | Van Gelder is extremely agitated, Captain, and warns that you are in danger. |
Plato's Stepchildren | 22 Nov, 1968 | 67 | We slith among the mimsey toves, and gyre among the borogoves. |
The Doomsday Machine | 20 Oct, 1967 | 35 | Unknown, Captain. However, Mister Sulu has computed the path of the machine, using the destroyed solar systems as a base course. Projecting back on our star charts, we find that it came from outside, from another galaxy. |
I, Mudd | 3 Nov, 1967 | 41 | Be careful. I would not want you to drop it. |
The Cage Unaired pilot | null | 1 | Spock here. |
The Ultimate Computer | 8 Mar, 1968 | 53 | Every living thing wants to survive, Captain. Daystrom must have impressed that instinctive reaction upon the computer. |
The Corbomite Maneuver | 10 Nov, 1966 | 3 | Engine systems coming on, Captain. |
Balance of Terror | 15 Dec, 1966 | 9 | It'll take time to correct, sir. |
The Immunity Syndrome | 19 Jan, 1968 | 48 | Vulcan has not been conquered within its collective memory. The memory goes back so far that no Vulcan can conceive of a conqueror. I knew the ship was lost because I sensed it. |
The Ultimate Computer | 8 Mar, 1968 | 53 | Captain, the computer does not judge. It makes logical selections. |
Turnabout Intruder | 3 Jun, 1969 | 79 | That is your claim. As yet, it is unsubstantiated by any external evidence or objective tests. |
Court Martial | 2 Feb, 1967 | 15 | Gentlemen, if you'll please hurry to the transporter room |
This Side of Paradise | 2 Mar, 1967 | 25 | You did that to me deliberately. |
The Naked Time | 29 Sep, 1966 | 7 | Crewman, report to the lab! |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | Prepare to beam us up, Mister Scott. We're warping out of orbit. |
The Naked Time | 29 Sep, 1966 | 7 | Fascinating. A pattern is developing. First, Tormolen. Hidden personality traits being forced to the surface. Then Riley, who fancies himself a descendant of Irish kings, and now Sulu, who is at heart a swashbuckler out of your 18th century. |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | Scans indicate that our forces and those of the Klingons are exactly equal at thirty eight each. The Klingons control deck six and starboard deck seven, while we control all sections above. |
Miri | Oct 27, 1966 | 12 | Without them, it could be a beaker full of death. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | In the time it's taken me to explain the problem, the asteroid has moved from here to here. The longer we delay, the less the likelihood of being able to divert it. Beam us up, Mister Scott. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | Too primitive to grasp the concept of space flight, Doctor. Our appearance here would only confuse and frighten them. |
The Ultimate Computer | 8 Mar, 1968 | 53 | M-5 has identified her, Captain. The Woden. Listed in Starfleet Registry as an old-style ore freighter converted to automation. No crew. Coming into visual range. |
The Man Trap | 8 Sep, 1966 | 6 | Fascinating. |
The Omega Glory | 1 Mar, 1968 | 54 | Aye, sir. |
And The Children Shall Lead | 11 Oct, 1968 | 60 | No, like so many legends, this one too has a frightening ending. It warns that the evil is awaiting a catalyst to set it again into motion and send it marauding across the galaxy. |
The Squire of Gothos | 12 Jan, 1967 | 18 | Very good. Transmit coordinates to Mister Scott. Once on the planet's surface, you'll establish contact with us immediately. Use the laser beacon if necessary. Ready, Scott? |
The Mark Of Gideon | 17 Jan, 1969 | 72 | There are endless, Mister Chekov. |
The Cloud Minders | 28 Feb, 1969 | 74 | The captain will employ his usual diplomatic balm. |
Errand of Mercy | 23 Mar, 1967 | 27 | It's no use, Jim. There's no way out. |
The Corbomite Maneuver | 10 Nov, 1966 | 3 | Two thousand degrees above maximum. Eight four, eight five, eight six. She'll blow soon! |
Journey to Babel | 17 Nov, 1967 | 44 | I do not know. There is no logic in Thelev's attack upon the captain. There is no logic in Gav's murder. |
Space Seed | 16 Feb, 1967 | 24 | Illogical. |
The Return of The Archons | 9 Feb, 1967 | 22 | Captain, our Prime Directive of non-interference. |
The Empath | 6 Dec, 1968 | 63 | Electronically sophisticated devices. I fail to understand why my tricorder previously gave no indication of them being out there. |
Is There In Truth No Beauty? | 18 Oct, 1968 | 62 | Unfortunately, we lack reference points on which to plot a return course. We experienced extreme sensory distortion, and we shall do so again if we attempt to use warp speed. And we cannot re-cross the barrier using sub light speed. |
The Gamesters Of Triskelion | 5 Jan, 1968 | 46 | Agreed. Mister Scott, could you manage warp seven? |
The Squire of Gothos | 12 Jan, 1967 | 18 | It may be unappetizing, Doctor, but it is very logical. |
And The Children Shall Lead | 11 Oct, 1968 | 60 | Are you all right, Captain? |
Turnabout Intruder | 3 Jun, 1969 | 79 | And what will become of Doctor Lester? |
Errand of Mercy | 23 Mar, 1967 | 27 | Sir? |
The Cloud Minders | 28 Feb, 1969 | 74 | They've already been provided to the transport officer, Captain. Along with those of the council chamber of the High Advisor. |
The Cloud Minders | 28 Feb, 1969 | 74 | In other words, they perform all the physical toil necessary to maintain Stratos. |
Operation: Annihilate! | 13 Apr, 1967 | 29 | The creature within me is gone. I am free of it and the pain. |
By Any Other Name | 23 Feb, 1968 | 50 | Checkmate. |
The Menagerie, part 1 | 17 Nov, 1966 | 16 | Unless the court asks a prisoner why, Commodore. You did ask that question. |
Let That Be Your Last Battlefield | 10 Jan, 1969 | 70 | Not to Lokai and Bele. All that matters to them is their hate. |
The Return of The Archons | 9 Feb, 1967 | 22 | What about the Captain? |
The Deadly Years | 8 Dec, 1967 | 40 | Yeoman, you will simply answer the question. |
Space Seed | 16 Feb, 1967 | 24 | A strange, violent period in your history. I find no record what so ever of an SS Botany Bay. Captain, the DY-100 class vessel was designed for interplanetary travel only. With simple nuclear-powered engines, star travel was considered impractical at that time. It was ten thousand to one against their making it to another star system. And why no record of the trip? |
Patterns Of Force | 16 Feb, 1968 | 52 | As an honoured member of the Party, she could get us past the guards. |
By Any Other Name | 23 Feb, 1968 | 50 | Yes. Humans are very peculiar. I often find them unfathomable, but an interesting psychological study. |
Court Martial | 2 Feb, 1967 | 15 | Gentlemen, human beings have characteristics just as inanimate objects do. It is impossible for Captain Kirk to act out of panic or malice. It is not his nature. |
Errand of Mercy | 23 Mar, 1967 | 27 | I believe you'll find that several of them are no longer in perfect operating condition. |
Miri | Oct 27, 1966 | 12 | I am a carrier. Whatever happens, I can't go back to the ship, and I do want to go back to the ship, Captain. |
The Enterprise Incident | 27 Sep, 1968 | 59 | True, Captain. That would be standard Romulan procedure. |
The Tholian Web | 15 Nov, 1968 | 64 | Lieutenant Uhura, signal Red Alert. |
Catspaw | 27 Oct, 1967 | 30 | Yes. I am undamaged, Captain. |
This Side of Paradise | 2 Mar, 1967 | 25 | Please do. |
Spectre Of The Gun | 25 Oct, 1968 | 56 | Obviously this represents the Melkotian's concept of an American frontier town, circa 1880. |
A Piece Of The Action | 12 Jan, 1968 | 49 | Why would he put a bag on our captain? |
Bread And Circuses | 15 Mar, 1968 | 43 | What did they do to you? |
Journey to Babel | 17 Nov, 1967 | 44 | Vulcans. On Vulcan, the method is called tal-shaya. It was considered a merciful form of execution in ancient times. |
The Omega Glory | 1 Mar, 1968 | 54 | Regulations are quite harsh, but they're also quite clear, Captain. If you do not act, you will be considered equally guilty. |
Dagger Of The Mind | 3 Nov, 1966 | 11 | Fifty seven minutes, thirty seconds, Captain. |
The Deadly Years | 8 Dec, 1967 | 40 | After you reminded him that the Romulans had broken Code two. |
The Corbomite Maneuver | 10 Nov, 1966 | 3 | All decks have reported green, Mister Bailey. |
Court Martial | 2 Feb, 1967 | 15 | Five in all. |
Spectre Of The Gun | 25 Oct, 1968 | 56 | The smallest doubt would be enough to kill you. |
Spectre Of The Gun | 25 Oct, 1968 | 56 | My feelings are not a subject for discussion, Doctor. |
Mudd's Women | 13 Oct, 1966 | 4 | We can sustain this orbit for three days, seven hours. |
A Taste of Armageddon | 23 Feb, 1967 | 23 | So I would assume. |
Court Martial | 2 Feb, 1967 | 15 | Miss Finney, come with me, please. |
Return To Tomorrow | 9 Feb, 1968 | 51 | Fortunately, Doctor, I know every thought of every mind around me. See? Take the hypo from him. And inject him with it. |
All Our Yesterdays | 14 Mar, 1969 | 78 | Doctor, you're in no condition to get up. You lie down and rest. I shall attempt to find the captain. |
The Doomsday Machine | 20 Oct, 1967 | 35 | You may file a formal protest with Starfleet Command, assuming we survive to reach a Starbase. But you are relieved. Commodore. I do not wish to place you under arrest. |
The Man Trap | 8 Sep, 1966 | 6 | Well, since it is illogical for a communications officer to resent the word frequency, I have no answer. |
Spectre Of The Gun | 25 Oct, 1968 | 56 | A mechanical device of unknown properties. I read no life forms aboard. |
The Apple | 13 Oct, 1967 | 38 | Captain. |
Catspaw | 27 Oct, 1967 | 30 | Fortuitous, Captain. And now that we have them all together? A most unpleasant situation, Captain. If only your phaser had some power. |
A Taste of Armageddon | 23 Feb, 1967 | 23 | At the moment contact is broken, it abrogates the agreement between the two warring parties. |
The Apple | 13 Oct, 1967 | 38 | Captain! |
Whom Gods Destroy | 3 Jan, 1969 | 71 | He's waiting for the proper reply, Captain. |
Return To Tomorrow | 9 Feb, 1968 | 51 | Class M planet, Captain. |
Obsession | 15 Dec, 1967 | 47 | Our scanner survey was correct, Captain. There it is. Pure tritanium. |
The Naked Time | 29 Sep, 1966 | 7 | Unknown, Captain. It's like nothing we've dealt with before. Captain's Log: Stardate 1704.2. The science party we were to have picked up has been found dead. Life support systems had been turned off. Station personnel, frozen to death. Conditions highly unusual. Meanwhile, we remain in orbit to complete our mission, close scientific measurement of the break-up of this planet. |
Tomorrow is Yesterday | 26 Jan, 1967 | 21 | It is a fact, Doctor, that prowling by stealth is more time-consuming than a direct approach. In our case |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | The Enterprise is surely on course for Makus Three by now. I for one do not believe in angels. |
Shore Leave | 29 Dec, 1966 | 17 | Yes. We must all control our thoughts. |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | What purpose? |
Bread And Circuses | 15 Mar, 1968 | 43 | Captain, I thought you might find this interesting. |
Is There In Truth No Beauty? | 18 Oct, 1968 | 62 | Welcome aboard, Ambassador Kollos. I am First Officer Spock. |
The Empath | 6 Dec, 1968 | 63 | I conclude such a light is an energy transfer point linking this device to the power source. |
Bread And Circuses | 15 Mar, 1968 | 43 | Really, Doctor, I had no idea they were trained. Watching you, I assumed it was trial and error. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | Doctor? |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | Jim, he's not responsible. |
Miri | Oct 27, 1966 | 12 | Not conclusive, Yeoman. The evidence would suggest that the distress signal is automated. |
Patterns Of Force | 16 Feb, 1968 | 52 | According to our records, the Ekosians are a primitive, warlike people in a state of anarchy. The other planet, Zeon, has a relatively high technology, and its people are peaceful. |
The Devil In The Dark | 9 Mar, 1967 | 26 | A life form, Captain. Bearing one hundred eleven degrees, elevation four degrees. |
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spock
spock is a dataset that contains all lines of dialogue spoken by the character "Spock" during the entire run of the original Star Trek TV series.
Dataset Details
Schema
The schema for the spock data set contains the following fields:
- title: this is the title of the episode the line of dialogue was spoken in.
- original_airdate: this is the date that this episode originally aired.
- productoin_number: the sequence number for the episode in the Star Trek original TV series.
- dialogue: a line of dialogue spoken by Spock within this episode.
Credits
This dataset was generated using this source dataset found here: [https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/tamarafingerlin/star-trek-scripts]
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