title
stringclasses 79
values | original_airdate
stringclasses 78
values | production_number
int64 1
79
| dialogue
stringlengths 3
598
|
|---|---|---|---|
Obsession | 15 Dec, 1967 | 47 | Fortunately, I read somewhat faster. In brief, Doctor, nearly half the crew and the captain were annihilated. The captain's name was Garrovick. |
The City on the Edge of Forever | 6 Apr, 1967 | 28 | Seconds now, sir. Stand by. |
Charlie X | 15 Sep, 1966 | 8 | Checkmate. |
Court Martial | 2 Feb, 1967 | 15 | Affirmative. |
The Naked Time | 29 Sep, 1966 | 7 | It's never been done. |
Charlie X | 15 Sep, 1966 | 8 | I'm trying to Saturn rings around my head, down a road that's Martian red. |
Journey to Babel | 17 Nov, 1967 | 44 | He has been subjected to questioning under verifier scan and truth drug. He reveals nothing. I suggest his mind has been so conditioned as part of a preconceived plan. |
Turnabout Intruder | 3 Jun, 1969 | 79 | I'm afraid that is a forlorn hope, Doctor. The illness appears to be primarily mental. |
Obsession | 15 Dec, 1967 | 47 | Get out of here! I'll attempt to seal it off. |
Mirror, Mirror | 6 Oct, 1967 | 39 | Your agoniser, please. |
A Piece Of The Action | 12 Jan, 1968 | 49 | Captain? Gangsters. Chicago. Mobs. Published in 1992. Where'd you get this? |
The Doomsday Machine | 20 Oct, 1967 | 35 | Illogical. We cannot destroy it. Therefore, we cannot save Rigel. We must transport the Captain and the others from the Constellation and escape this thing's subspace interference in order to warn Starfleet Command. |
Court Martial | 2 Feb, 1967 | 15 | Affirmative, Captain. |
Wolf In The Fold | 22 Dec, 1967 | 36 | Scan all other banks. |
Spectre Of The Gun | 25 Oct, 1968 | 56 | Unclear whether it intends to attack or merely communicate with us. |
Let That Be Your Last Battlefield | 10 Jan, 1969 | 70 | Where can he go? |
The Immunity Syndrome | 19 Jan, 1968 | 48 | I am well aware of that, Captain, but the computers contain nothing on this phenomenon. It is beyond our experience, and the new information is not yet significant. |
Shore Leave | 29 Dec, 1966 | 17 | They should be sending up a report momentarily, Captain. Something wrong? |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | Go, Mister Scott. |
The Doomsday Machine | 20 Oct, 1967 | 35 | Thirty seconds is very slim timing. |
Metamorphosis | 10 Nov, 1967 | 31 | Correct. |
The Cloud Minders | 28 Feb, 1969 | 74 | But why do they destroy art forms? That is a loss to everyone. |
Shore Leave | 29 Dec, 1966 | 17 | Captain, I'll go back aboard ship and take over. With all due respect to the young lady, I've already had as much shore leave as I care for. |
Journey to Babel | 17 Nov, 1967 | 44 | Captain? |
Assignment: Earth | 29 Mar, 1968 | 55 | Quite a lovely animal, Captain. I find myself strangely drawn to it. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | Spock to Enterprise. |
Where No Man Has Gone Before | 22 Sep, 1966 | 2 | We'll never reach an Earth base with him aboard, Jim. You heard the mathematics of it. In a month he'll have as much in common with us as we'd have with a ship full of white mice. |
Tomorrow is Yesterday | 26 Jan, 1967 | 21 | We'll know in a moment, Doctor. |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | I don't doubt your word. |
The Savage Curtain | 7 Mar, 1969 | 77 | Conjecture, Captain, rather than explanation. |
Metamorphosis | 10 Nov, 1967 | 31 | Quite ready, Captain. |
Elaan of Troyius | 20 Dec, 1968 | 57 | I have it on my sensor, Lieutenant. |
The Mark Of Gideon | 17 Jan, 1969 | 72 | Mister Scott, the co-ordinates given you? |
Charlie X | 15 Sep, 1966 | 8 | We're in the hands of an adolescent. |
Tomorrow is Yesterday | 26 Jan, 1967 | 21 | One for you, one for me. Set them on heavy stun force. |
That Which Survives | 24 Jan, 1969 | 69 | Spock here. |
The Apple | 13 Oct, 1967 | 38 | Quite strong, fairly regular, artificially produced. |
A Taste of Armageddon | 23 Feb, 1967 | 23 | Orbit out to maximum phaser range and stand by for further orders. Spock out. |
All Our Yesterdays | 14 Mar, 1969 | 78 | I've given you the facts, Doctor. |
Spectre Of The Gun | 25 Oct, 1968 | 56 | Captain. May I ask a question? You needn't answer if it seems too personal. |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | You and Yeoman Mears return to the ship. Assist Mister Scott in any way possible. We'll be back shortly. |
Catspaw | 27 Oct, 1967 | 30 | You came in a ship? |
The Savage Curtain | 7 Mar, 1969 | 77 | The captain knows that I have fought at his side before and will do so now, if need be. However, I too, am a Vulcan, bred to peace. Let him attempt it. |
The Tholian Web | 15 Nov, 1968 | 64 | There's no analogy to this structure in Federation technology. It is, however, an energy field, and if the Tholians are successful in completing this structure before we have completed our repairs, we shall not see home again. |
The Enterprise Incident | 27 Sep, 1968 | 59 | I believe the Romulans have developed a cloaking device which renders our tracking sensors useless. |
The Menagerie, part 1 | 17 Nov, 1966 | 16 | This is the First Officer speaking. Security, send an armed team to the Bridge. Transporter Room, stand by to beam Captain Kirk aboard. Effective until then, Lieutenant Hansen is in operational command. |
Operation: Annihilate! | 13 Apr, 1967 | 29 | Doctor McCoy. Captain. |
Requiem For Methuselah | 14 Feb, 1969 | 76 | Indeed. |
The Changeling | 29 Sep, 1967 | 37 | No effect. Target absorbed full energy of our torpedo. |
Arena | 19 Jan, 1967 | 19 | We're hopelessly outnumbered here, Captain. It's those disruptors versus our hand phasers. |
The Empath | 6 Dec, 1968 | 63 | Captain? |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | Come on, Boma. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | I suggest that any further research on your part be delayed until after we have diverted the asteroid. |
The Doomsday Machine | 20 Oct, 1967 | 35 | Mister Scott |
The Return of The Archons | 9 Feb, 1967 | 22 | Who is Landru? |
The Naked Time | 29 Sep, 1966 | 7 | Gravity pull increasing. We've shifted to two percent and should stabilise our position. |
A Taste of Armageddon | 23 Feb, 1967 | 23 | In view of code seven-ten, Captain, may I suggest |
Bread And Circuses | 15 Mar, 1968 | 43 | Different in shape only, Captain. The proportion of land to water is exactly as on your Earth. Density five point five, diameter seven nine one seven at the equator, atmosphere seventy eight percent nitrogen, twenty one percent oxygen. Again, exactly like Earth. |
The Changeling | 29 Sep, 1967 | 37 | Temporarily, Captain. Our shields absorbed energy equivalent to ninety of our photon torpedoes. |
Friday's Child | 1 Dec, 1967 | 32 | I would rather, I would rather not. Thank you. |
The Doomsday Machine | 20 Oct, 1967 | 35 | Also operative at a low power level. The entire Bridge is damaged and uninhabitable. The rest of the ship seems able to sustain life. |
The Ultimate Computer | 8 Mar, 1968 | 53 | The ship reacted more rapidly than human control could have manoeuvred her. Tactics, deployment of weapons, all indicate an immense sophistication in computer control. |
Operation: Annihilate! | 13 Apr, 1967 | 29 | Captain, I suggest we risk taking it aboard. |
The Menagerie, part 1 | 17 Nov, 1966 | 16 | Stop. How long before shuttlecraft's fuel supply forces return to starbase? |
Return To Tomorrow | 9 Feb, 1968 | 51 | You're welcome. |
And The Children Shall Lead | 11 Oct, 1968 | 60 | Captain, we are no longer orbiting Triacus. |
Plato's Stepchildren | 22 Nov, 1968 | 67 | The probabilities are that Alexander was born with some biochemical deficiency relative to Platonius. |
Tomorrow is Yesterday | 26 Jan, 1967 | 21 | Spock here. |
Arena | 19 Jan, 1967 | 19 | If I could help him, I would. I cannot. |
A Piece Of The Action | 12 Jan, 1968 | 49 | I'm afraid I find it difficult to trust you, Mister Oxmyx. |
The Mark Of Gideon | 17 Jan, 1969 | 72 | Prepare to beam aboard a representative of the Gideon council. |
The Trouble With Tribbles | 29 Dec, 1967 | 42 | Based on computer analysis, of course, taking into account the possibilities of |
The Doomsday Machine | 20 Oct, 1967 | 35 | Whoever it is, Captain, has no authorisation. Lieutenant, raise the shuttlecraft. |
The Ultimate Computer | 8 Mar, 1968 | 53 | Good. |
Tomorrow is Yesterday | 26 Jan, 1967 | 21 | Verified. Scanners report some type of craft approaching from below us. Under cloud cover and closing. |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | To put it simply. And it has acted as a catalyst, creating this situation in order to satisfy that need. It has brought together opposing forces, provided crude instruments in an effort to promote the most violent mode of conflict. |
Mirror, Mirror | 6 Oct, 1967 | 39 | I think not. Your authority on this ship is extremely limited, Captain. The four of you will remain her in the Brig and in custody until I discover how to return you to wherever it is you belong. |
Balance of Terror | 15 Dec, 1966 | 9 | Sweeping the area of Outpost two. Sensor reading indefinite. Double-checking Outpost three. I read dust and debris. Both Earth outposts gone, and the asteroids they were constructed on, pulverised. |
Amok Time | 15 Sep, 1967 | 34 | Then would you beam down to the planet's surface and stand with me? There is a brief ceremony. |
Elaan of Troyius | 20 Dec, 1968 | 57 | At first it appeared to be a sensor ghost, but I've run checks on all the instrumentation. All the equipment is functioning perfectly. |
The Changeling | 29 Sep, 1967 | 37 | It would seem so, Captain. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | We'll fire in sequence and continue firing as long as Mister Scott can maintain power. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | Lock all phasers on that mark. Maximum intensity, narrow beam. I want to split that fissure wide open. |
The Savage Curtain | 7 Mar, 1969 | 77 | Fascinating. |
Catspaw | 27 Oct, 1967 | 30 | Jim! |
Tomorrow is Yesterday | 26 Jan, 1967 | 21 | Spock here. Are you all right, Captain? |
The Lights Of Zetar | 31 Jan, 1969 | 73 | And you are sure that this is the correct slide? |
The Changeling | 29 Sep, 1967 | 37 | This is the creator of Nomad, perhaps the most brilliant though erratic scientist of his time. His dream was to build a perfect thinking machine, capable of independent logic. You recall his name. |
The Gamesters Of Triskelion | 5 Jan, 1968 | 46 | I'm beginning to believe that, Mister Scott. I've conducted two sweeps of the planet's surface. There is no sign of life. |
The Tholian Web | 15 Nov, 1968 | 64 | We are not interested in your display of force. The Enterprise is responding to a distress signal from one of our ships and is currently engaged in rescue operations. Do you wish to assist us? |
Is There In Truth No Beauty? | 18 Oct, 1968 | 62 | Warp one in six seconds. Five, four, three, two, one, zero. |
The Deadly Years | 8 Dec, 1967 | 40 | Mister Sulu, what is our present position? |
The Enterprise Incident | 27 Sep, 1968 | 59 | A second ship has appeared. Correction, there are now three. We are surrounded. |
The Menagerie, part 1 | 17 Nov, 1966 | 16 | Stand by. We'll warp out of orbit in one hour. |
Balance of Terror | 15 Dec, 1966 | 9 | Quite ordinary. An ionised mass, a trail of frozen vapour particles. |
The Corbomite Maneuver | 10 Nov, 1966 | 3 | It does sound most inconvenient, however. Have you considered having it removed? |
Elaan of Troyius | 20 Dec, 1968 | 57 | I do not know, but all the Elasians seem most irrational. |
A Piece Of The Action | 12 Jan, 1968 | 49 | Brooding, Captain? |
The Lights Of Zetar | 31 Jan, 1969 | 73 | Not directly. |
This Side of Paradise | 2 Mar, 1967 | 25 | What's keeping you, Jim? We've been waiting. |