Spock

"Jim, I just lost my planet. I can tell you, I am emotionally compromised."

"I am more than capable of managing any pain you can induce."

"Mr. Spock. Now you're just toying with me."

"This is coming dangerously close to hijinks."

"It'll be fine, Number One. You get the supplies to K-7. I'll pile the kids in the station wagon, take a road trip."

"Sir? The station wagon?"

"Anybody has to go, now's the time."

"Do not make me turn this car around."

"As you know, I have made a vow never to give you information that could potentially alter your destiny. Your path is yours to walk, yours alone. That being said... Khan Noonien Singh is the most dangerous adversary the Enterprise ever faced. He is brilliant, ruthless, and he will not hesitate to kill every single one of you."

"Did you defeat him?"

"At great cost... yes."

"Check the circuit."

"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?"

"It gives me emotional security."

"A very interesting game, this poker."

"It does have advantages over chess."

"You can't afford the luxury of being anything less than perfect. If you do, they lose faith, and you lose command."

"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."

"My mother... I could never tell her I loved her."

"War is never imperative, Mister Spock."

"It is for them, Doctor."

"Interesting. Your Earth people glorify organized violence for forty centuries, but you imprison those who employ it privately."

"Open your mind... we move together, our minds sharing the same thoughts."

"It is more rational to sacrifice one life than six, doctor."

"Mister Scott, there are always alternatives."

"I examined the problem for all angles and it was plainly hopeless. Logic informed me that under the circumstances the only possible action would have to be one of desperation. A logical descision, logically arrived at."

"Mister Spock, you're the most cold-blooded man I've ever known."

"Why, thank you, doctor."

"It is impossible for Captain Kirk to act out of panic or malice. It is not in his nature."

"On my planet, to rest is to rest. To cease using energy. To me, it is quite illogical to run up and down on green grass using energy instead of saving it."

"I object to you. I object to intellect without discipline. I object to power without constructive purpose."

"Fascinating is a word I use for the unexpected. In this case, I should think 'interesting' would suffice."

"Jim, madness has no no purpose or reason. But it may have a goal."

"I fail to comprehend your indignation, sir. I've simply made the logical deduction that you are a liar."

"How often mankind has wished for a world as peaceful and secure as the one Landru provided."

"Yes. And we never got it. Just lucky, I guess."

"Sir, there's a multilegged creature crawling on your shoulder."

"Superior ability breeds superior ambition."

"I have never understood the female capacity to avoid a direct answer to any question."

"I am what I am, Leila. And if there are self-made purgatories, then we all have to live in them. Mine can be no worse than someone else's."

"I have little to say about it, Captain, except that for the first time in my life... I was happy."

"I should say the Organians are as far above us on the evolutionary scale as we are above the amoeba."

"Even the gods did not spring into being overnight. You and I have no reason to be embarrassed."

"Captain, you're asking me to work with equipment which is hardly very far ahead of stone knives and bearskins."

"Pain is a thing of the mind. The mind can be controlled."

"I am free of it and the pain. And I'm also quite blind. An equitable trade, doctor. Thank you."

"Very bad poetry, Captain"

"I think you're both going to be insufferably pleased with yourselves for at least a month, sir!"

"Miss Chapel."

"Yes, Mister Spock?"

"I had a most startling dream. You were trying to tell me something... but I couldn't hear you. It would be illogical for us to protest against our natures, don't you think?"

"Would you beam down to the planet's surface and stand with me? There is a brief ceremony."

"Is it permitted?"

"It is my right. By tradition the male is accompanied by his closest friends."

"Thank you Mister Spock."

"I also request McCoy accompany me."

"I shall be honoured, sir."

"He does not know! I will do... what I must... T'Pau, but not with him! His blood does not burn. He is my friend!"

"It is said thy Vulcan blood is thin. Are thee Vulcan, or are thee human?"

"I see no logic in preferring Stonn over me."

"You have become much known among our people, Spock. Almost a legend. And as the years went by, I came to know that I did not want to be the consort of a legend. But by the laws of our people, I could only divorce you by the Kal-if-fee. There was also Stonn who wanted very much to be my consort. And I wanted him. If your Captain were victor, he would not want me, so I would have Stonn. If you were victor, you would free me because I had dared to challenge, and again I would have Stonn. But if you did not free me, it would be the same. For you would be gone. And I would have your name and your property, and Stonn would still be there."

"Logical. Flawlessly logical."

"I am honoured."

"Stonn; she is yours. After a time, you may find that having is not so pleasing a thing after all as wanting. It is not logical, but it is often true."

"Live long, T'Pau and prosper."

"Live long and prosper, Spock."

"I shall do neither. I have killed my Captain... and my friend."

"He gave his life in an attempt to save others. Not the worst way to go."

"Indeed, Captain. I presume your log will show Commodore Decker died in the line of duty."

"Indeed it shall, Mr. Spock."

"Humans and humanoids make up only a small percentage of the life forms we know of."

"Computer, this is a Class A compulsory directive : compute to the last digit, the value of pi."

"The good doctor was concerned that the Vaalians achieve true human stature. I submit there is no cause for worry. They've taken the first step, they've learned to kill."

"May I point out, that I had an opportunity to observe your counterparts here quite closely. They where brutal, savage, unprincipled, uncivilised, traitorous. In every way splendid examples of Homo sapiens, the very flower of humanity. I found them quite refreshing."

"There's something wrong about a man who never smiles, whose conversation never varies from the routine of the job, and who won't talk about his background."

"I see."

"Spock, I mean that it's odd for a non-Vulcan. The ears make all the difference."

"I find your argument strewn with gaping defects in logic."

"Maybe, but you can't evaluate a man by logic alone. Besides, he has avoided two appointments that I've made for his physical exam without reason."

"That's not at all surprising, Doctor. He's probably terrified of your beads and rattles."

"Logic is a little tweeting bird chirping in a meadow. Logic is a wreath of pretty flowers which smell bad. Are you sure your circuits are registering correctly? Your ears are green."

"You're going to leave here without them and run off on some wild goose chase halfway across the galaxy just because you found a discrepancy in a hydrogen cloud?"

"Doctor I am chasing the Captain, Lieutenant Uhura and Ensign Chekov, not some wild aquatic fowl."

"Captain, thank heaven!"

"Mr Scott, there was no deity involved. It was my cross-circuiting to B that recovered them."

"Well then, thank pictchforks and pointed ears."

"I've noticed that about your people. You find it easier to understand the death of one than the death of a million. You speak about the objective hardness of the Vulcan heart, yet how little room there seems to be in yours."

"Nobody helps nobody but himself."

"Sir, you are employing a double negative."

"Captain, you are an excellent star ship commander, but as a taxi driver... you leave much to be desired."

"I would advise yas to keep dialin', Oxmyx!"

"Yes, Humans are very peculiar. I often find them unfathomable, but an interesting psychological study."

"I told her to stay away from him."

"It would appear, sir, that you have little control over her. Or perhaps Captain Kirk has more."

"You should make a very convincing Nazi."

"Computers make excellent and efficient servants, but I have no wish to serve under them."

"Our compliments to the M-5 unit, and regards to Captain Dunsel. Wesley out."

"Dunsel? Who the blazes is Captain Dunsel? What does it mean, Jim? Spock? What does it mean?"

"Dunsel, Doctor, is a term used by Midshipmen at Starfleet Academy. It refers to a part which serves no useful purpose."

"Most illogical. Of all people, he should have known how the computer would perform. Of course, the M-5 itself has not behaved logically."

"Please, Spock, do me a favour and don't say it's fascinating."

"No. But it is... interesting."

"I am most impressed with the technology, Captain. Doctor Daystrom has created a mirror image of his own mind."

"It would be most interesting to impress your memory engrams on a computer, doctor. The resulting torrential flood of illogic would be most entertaining."

"Current Earth crises would fill a tape bank, Captain. There will be an important assassination today, an equally dangerous government coup in Asia, and, this could be highly critical, the launching of an orbital nuclear warhead platform by the United States countering a similar launch by other powers."

"Physical reality is consistent with universal laws. When the laws do not operate, there is no reality."

"Military secrets are the most fleeting of all."

"Why would you do this to me? What are you that you could do this?"

"First officer of the Enterprise."

"Allow me to rephrase. Will you join me for dinner?

"I am honoured, Commander. Are the guards also invited?"

"You are a superior being. Why do you not command?"

"I do not desire a ship of my own."

"Or is it that no one has offered you, a Vulcan, that opportunity?"

"You must have your own ship."

"Commander, shall we speak plainly? It is you who desperately need a ship. You want the Enterprise."

"Of course. It would be a great achievement for me to bring home the Enterprise intact. It would broaden the scope of my powers greatly. It would be the achievement of a lifetime. And it would open equal opportunities for you."

"You have nothing in Starfleet to which to return. I offer, we offer you an alternative. We will find a place for you, if you wish it."

"A place?"

"With me. Romulan women are not like Vulcan females. We are not dedicated to pure logic and the sterility of non-emotion. Our people are warriors. Often savage. But we are also many other pleasant things."

"Now one final step to make the occasion complete. You will lead a small party of Romulans aboard the Enterprise, and there you will take your rightful place as its commander. And you will lead the ship to a Romulan port, with my flagship at its side."

"Yes, of course. But not just this moment. An hour from now will do even better... would it not, Commander?"

"Yes. Yes, it will."

"Deck two. It is regrettable that you were made an unwilling passenger. It was not intentional. All the Federation wanted was the cloaking device."

"The Federation. And what did you want?"

"It was my only interest when I boarded your vessel."

"And that's exactly all you came away with."

"You underestimate yourself, Commander."

"Without followers, evil cannot spread."

"At critical moments men sometimes see exactly what they wish to see."

"Indeed, Doctor, the young lady did show a marked preference for your company."

"Now, nobody can blame her for that, can they?"

"Those who hate and fight must stop themselves, Doctor. Otherwise it is not stopped."

"Beauty is transitory, doctor."

"All that matters to them is their hate."

"Do you suppose that's all they ever had, sir?"

"No. But that's all they have left."

"We must acknowledge once and for all that the purpose of diplomacy is to prolong a crisis."

"Every life comes to an end when time demands it. Loss of life is to be mourned, but only if the life was wasted."

"We could always throw tribbles at them."

"I thought Vulcan's didn't have a sense of humor."

"We don't, Captain."

"Each of us, at some time in our lives, turns to someone, a father, a brother, a God; and asks 'Why am I here? Was this all I was meant to be?'"

"I have been, and always shall be, your friend."

"You lied?"

"I exaggerated."

"Remember..."

"I never took the Kobyashi Maru test until now. What do you think of my solution?"

"I have been... and always shall be... your friend. Live long, and prosper."

"Jim... your name is Jim."

"As I recall, I opposed your enlistment in Starfleet. ...It is possible that judgment was incorrect. ...Your associates are people of good character."

"They are my friends."

"Yes, of course."

"Do you have a message for your mother?"

"Yes. Tell her ...I feel fine."

Kirk : "Is that the logical thing to do?"
Spock : "No. But it is the Human thing to do."

"Tell her... I feel fine."

"It's a song, you green-blooded Vulcan! You sing it! The words aren't important, what's important is that you have a good time!"

"Ah, I am sorry Doctor. Were we having a good time?"

"God I liked him better before he died!"

"Spock... I thought I was going to die."

"Not possible captain, you were never alone."

"Please Captain, not in front of the Klingons."

"I've lost a brother."

"I lost a brother once. I was lucky, I got him back."

"They're animals!"

"Jim, there is an historic opportunity here."

"Don't believe them! Don't trust them!"

"They are dying."

"Let them die!"

"Logic, logic, logic. Logic is the beginning of wisdom, Valeris, not the end."

"You have to shoot. If you are logical, you have to shoot."

"I do not want to..."

"What you want is irrelevant, what you have chosen is at hand!"

"Is it possible that we two, you and I, have grown so old and so inflexible that we have outlived our usefullness?"

"In your own way you are as stubborn as another captain of the Enterprise I once knew."

"Then I am in good company, sir."