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For The World Is Hollow And I Have Touched The Sky | 8 Nov, 1968 | 65 | Captain, the Oracle room. |
The Menagerie, part 1 | 17 Nov, 1966 | 16 | Maintain radio silence, Lieutenant. This is First Officer Spock. Per Starfleet orders this date, I have been placed in temporary command of the Enterprise. While our destination is secret, our mission is relatively simple. Starbase Command has assigned Captain Kirk medical rest leave until our return. His instructions are that you will obey my orders as you would his. First Officer out. |
Where No Man Has Gone Before | 22 Sep, 1966 | 2 | I'll have you checkmated your next move. |
The Alternative Factor | 30 Mar, 1967 | 20 | Third, a closer examination of the planet's surface would be in order. My job, sir? |
Who Mourns For Adonais? | 22 Sep, 1967 | 33 | The ship is almost completely encircled by the field. It resembles a conventional force field but on unusual wavelengths. Despite its appearance, that of a human appendage, it is definitely not living tissue. It is energy. |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | Doctor, I am not responsible for their unpredictability. |
The Naked Time | 29 Sep, 1966 | 7 | We've regressed in time seventy one hours. It is now three days ago, Captain. We have three days to live over again. |
The Corbomite Maneuver | 10 Nov, 1966 | 3 | They're certainly aware by now that we're totally incapable of it. |
The Ultimate Computer | 8 Mar, 1968 | 53 | I would say, Captain, that M-5 is not only capable of taking care of this ship, it is also capable of taking care of itself. |
The Apple | 13 Oct, 1967 | 38 | In my view, a splendid example of reciprocity. |
Arena | 19 Jan, 1967 | 19 | Most of it. I would be interested in knowing what finally happened. |
The Tholian Web | 15 Nov, 1968 | 64 | Mister Scott? |
For The World Is Hollow And I Have Touched The Sky | 8 Nov, 1968 | 65 | I've neutralised the heating elements. |
The Man Trap | 8 Sep, 1966 | 6 | Something odd, Captain. You said two people. |
The Deadly Years | 8 Dec, 1967 | 40 | That is very considerate of you, Doctor. |
The Immunity Syndrome | 19 Jan, 1968 | 48 | Doctor, I know what I know. |
Where No Man Has Gone Before | 22 Sep, 1966 | 2 | I felt for him, too. |
The Enterprise Incident | 27 Sep, 1968 | 59 | Such opportunities are extremely rare. |
Charlie X | 15 Sep, 1966 | 8 | The probability is he's responsible for the destruction of the Antares, which would indicate a total disregard for human life. |
Mirror, Mirror | 6 Oct, 1967 | 39 | Lock on to secondary city. |
The Empath | 6 Dec, 1968 | 63 | Fascinating. |
Where No Man Has Gone Before | 22 Sep, 1966 | 2 | Damage control reports, all stations! |
Journey to Babel | 17 Nov, 1967 | 44 | But it does look promising. |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | Readings being diverted to the library computer for analysis. Computer report. |
Charlie X | 15 Sep, 1966 | 8 | Agreed. |
The Apple | 13 Oct, 1967 | 38 | I fail to see what they find so amusing. |
All Our Yesterdays | 14 Mar, 1969 | 78 | It should be an equation. I should be able to resolve this problem logically. Perhaps it has something to do with the atavachron. If only I knew more about how it worked. Zarabeth, you said that you were brought here as a prisoner. May I ask |
Journey to Babel | 17 Nov, 1967 | 44 | Mother, how can you have lived on Vulcan so long, married a Vulcan, raised a son on Vulcan, without understanding what it means to be a Vulcan? |
The Menagerie, part 1 | 17 Nov, 1966 | 16 | Take no action, Mister Hansen. |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | Considerably, Mister Boma. |
Friday's Child | 1 Dec, 1967 | 32 | That would seem a logical conclusion. |
The Enterprise Incident | 27 Sep, 1968 | 59 | Indeed. |
The Alternative Factor | 30 Mar, 1967 | 20 | Annihilation, Jim. Total, complete, absolute annihilation. |
All Our Yesterdays | 14 Mar, 1969 | 78 | Captain, we hear you, but we cannot see you. |
The Enterprise Incident | 27 Sep, 1968 | 59 | I assure you I am quite sane. |
And The Children Shall Lead | 11 Oct, 1968 | 60 | Definitely not humanoid, Captain. Impossible to make any specific identification. The readings do not correlate with any known information. |
Amok Time | 15 Sep, 1967 | 34 | Miss Chapel. |
By Any Other Name | 23 Feb, 1968 | 50 | If you wish, I shall call him to the bridge. |
A Piece Of The Action | 12 Jan, 1968 | 49 | A miniscule. A very small piece. |
Return To Tomorrow | 9 Feb, 1968 | 51 | Sargon! No, Sargon, please. Let me. Let me transfer. |
Balance of Terror | 15 Dec, 1966 | 9 | From the outpost's protective shield. Cast rodinium. This is the hardest substance known to our science. |
Mudd's Women | 13 Oct, 1966 | 4 | The Commander of the transport to see you, Captain. |
For The World Is Hollow And I Have Touched The Sky | 8 Nov, 1968 | 65 | Nothing here which would indicate this is anything but a planet. There's no question but that the creators would be considered gods. |
The Naked Time | 29 Sep, 1966 | 7 | The readings are perfectly normal for me, Doctor, thank you, and as for my anatomy being different from yours, I am delighted. Captain. |
Court Martial | 2 Feb, 1967 | 15 | I do not dispute it. I merely state that it is wrong. |
Journey to Babel | 17 Nov, 1967 | 44 | Not precisely, Doctor. On Vulcan, the teddy bears are alive, and they have six-inch fangs. |
Who Mourns For Adonais? | 22 Sep, 1967 | 33 | Is there a structure of some sort near you? |
The Ultimate Computer | 8 Mar, 1968 | 53 | Unidentified. This is not a drill. |
Wink Of An Eye | 29 Nov, 1968 | 68 | Is there a connection between this and Compton's disappearance? |
The Gamesters Of Triskelion | 5 Jan, 1968 | 46 | Projecting back along the path of ionisation, the nearest system is M two four alpha. |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | Wood rubbing on some kind of leather. |
By Any Other Name | 23 Feb, 1968 | 50 | There is one other possibility, Mister Scott. The final decision, of course, must be the captain's, but I believe we must have it ready for him. The Enterprise is propelled by matter-anti-matter reactors. The barrier we must traverse is negative energy. |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | It has rarely been done because of the danger involved. Pinpoint accuracy is required. If the transportee should materialise inside a solid object, a deck or wall. |
The Ultimate Computer | 8 Mar, 1968 | 53 | I hold an A-7 computer expert classification, Commodore. I'm well acquainted with Doctor Daystrom's theories and discoveries. The basic design of all our ship's computers are Doctor Daystrom's. |
The Lights Of Zetar | 31 Jan, 1969 | 73 | I do not believe the Enterprise shields would prove an effective defence. |
The City on the Edge of Forever | 6 Apr, 1967 | 28 | I must point out that when she stumbled, she might have died right there, had you not caught her. |
The Empath | 6 Dec, 1968 | 63 | Hmm. A most unusual device. It is a control unit, but not a control mechanism. In fact, it is not a mechanical device. |
The Apple | 13 Oct, 1967 | 38 | Apparently, our hypothesis is correct. There is no living being there. It is a machine, nothing more. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | All engines stop. Hold position here. |
The Cage Unaired pilot | null | 1 | The inhabitants of this planet must live deep underground, and probably manufacture food and other needs down there. Our tests indicate the planet surface, without considerably more vegetation or some animals, simply too barren to support life. |
The Enterprise Incident | 27 Sep, 1968 | 59 | You're being clever, Commander. That is unworthy of a Romulan. It is not a lie to keep the truth to oneself. |
Requiem For Methuselah | 14 Feb, 1969 | 76 | If I appear distracted, it is because of what I have seen. I am close to experiencing an unaccustomed emotion. |
The Paradise Syndrome | 4 Oct, 1968 | 58 | Which has now become defective and is failing to operate. |
The Return of The Archons | 9 Feb, 1967 | 22 | Quite all right. Be careful of Doctor McCoy. |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | Our landing party is intact, Doctor. |
Mirror, Mirror | 6 Oct, 1967 | 39 | Fascinating. |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | Eight minutes, forty two seconds. |
The Naked Time | 29 Sep, 1966 | 7 | Precisely. |
I, Mudd | 3 Nov, 1967 | 41 | Which I find eminently satisfactory, Doctor, for nowhere am I so desperately needed as among a shipload of illogical humans. |
Is There In Truth No Beauty? | 18 Oct, 1968 | 62 | Fascinating. |
The Mark Of Gideon | 17 Jan, 1969 | 72 | Eight seven five. |
The Conscience of the King | 8 Dec, 1966 | 13 | His history begins almost to the day where Kodos disappeared. |
Amok Time | 15 Sep, 1967 | 34 | My orders were to report to Sickbay, Doctor. I have done so. And now I'll go to my quarters. |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | I wouldn't recommend it. The creatures won't be far away. |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | Recent events would seem to be directed toward a magnification of the basic hostilities between humans and Klingons. Apparently, it is by design that we fight. We seem to be pawns. |
The Enemy WIthin | 6 Oct, 1966 | 5 | Energise. Reverse. |
Balance of Terror | 15 Dec, 1966 | 9 | I have a blip on the motion sensor. Could be the intruder. |
Tomorrow is Yesterday | 26 Jan, 1967 | 21 | I can't do that, Captain. |
Bread And Circuses | 15 Mar, 1968 | 43 | They do seem to have escaped the carnage of your first three world wars, Doctor. |
The Enemy WIthin | 6 Oct, 1966 | 5 | Yes, and what is it that makes one man an exceptional leader? We see indications that it's his negative side which makes him strong, that his evil side, if you will, properly controlled and disciplined, is vital to his strength. Your negative side removed from you, the power of command begins to elude you. |
The Menagerie, part 1 | 17 Nov, 1966 | 16 | Yes, sir. |
The Day Of The Dove | 1 Nov, 1968 | 66 | First group from the Klingon vessel, Captain. |
All Our Yesterdays | 14 Mar, 1969 | 78 | I am here, evidently, because I stepped through at the same instant as Doctor McCoy. |
Tomorrow is Yesterday | 26 Jan, 1967 | 21 | I have run a computer check on all historical tapes. They show no record of any relevant contribution by John Christopher. |
The Squire of Gothos | 12 Jan, 1967 | 18 | Function is normal. Continuous sensor sweeps. Lieutenant Uhura, have you checked all wave bands? |
Wolf In The Fold | 22 Dec, 1967 | 36 | Computer, digest log recordings for past five solar minutes. Correlate hypotheses. Compare with life forms register. Question. Could such an entity within discussed limits exist in this galaxy? |
The Tholian Web | 15 Nov, 1968 | 64 | Doctor, I hardly believe this is the time for comparisons. Please go to your laboratory and search for an antidote to the effects of this space. That is your primary task, since we must remain here. |
The Empath | 6 Dec, 1968 | 63 | Precisely. The choice would have been the captain's. Now it is mine. |
A Piece Of The Action | 12 Jan, 1968 | 49 | Since we must have our captain back, I accept. |
Turnabout Intruder | 3 Jun, 1969 | 79 | The witness, sir. Bring on the witness. Let your officers put the questions. |
The Ultimate Computer | 8 Mar, 1968 | 53 | Lexington hit again. |
Is There In Truth No Beauty? | 18 Oct, 1968 | 62 | On the contrary, Doctor, I would say that Doctor Jones was indeed fortunate. |
The Empath | 6 Dec, 1968 | 63 | Approaching the life-form, Captain. |
All Our Yesterdays | 14 Mar, 1969 | 78 | Zarabeth, I must return to Mister Atoz and the atavachron. We will carry Doctor McCoy, and you must come with us. I will send you and the doctor to the ship, and I shall search for Captain Kirk. |
Plato's Stepchildren | 22 Nov, 1968 | 67 | Do these waves cease while you are asleep? |
The Galileo Seven | 5 Jan, 1967 | 14 | Infinitely preferable to the kind of death we'd be granted on the planet's surface, I should think. |
The Enemy WIthin | 6 Oct, 1966 | 5 | Being split in two halves is no theory with me, Doctor. I have a human half, you see, as well as an alien half, submerged, constantly at war with each other. Personal experience, Doctor. I survive it because my intelligence wins over both, makes them live together. Your intelligence would enable you to survive as well. |
Requiem For Methuselah | 14 Feb, 1969 | 76 | Envy. None of these da Vinci paintings has ever been catalogued or reproduced. They are unknown works, all apparently authentic to the last brush stroke and use of materials. As undiscovered da Vinci's, they would be priceless. |
The Lights Of Zetar | 31 Jan, 1969 | 73 | Some equipment was temporarily out of order. My sensors were inoperative. |
And The Children Shall Lead | 11 Oct, 1968 | 60 | Correct, Captain. |