randomsearchproposestats
21 hits
"Oh, shit!"
-- Data (Star Trek: Generations)
"Don't apply a Star Trek solution to a Babylon 5 problem."
Logic is the beginning of wisdom; not the end.
-- Spock (Star Trek VI)
It's difficult to work in a group when you're omnipotent.
-- Q (Star Trek (Deja Q))
Virtue is a relative term.
-- Spock (Star Trek, "Friday's Child")
"You're not exactly catching us at our best" -- Kirk
"That much is certain" -- Spock
(Star Trek IV)
"How many fingers am I holding up?" -- Kirk, making the Vulcan salute
"That's not very damn funny."
-- McCoy (Star Trek III)
There are always alternatives.
-- Spock (Star Trek, "The Galileo Seven")
Extreme feminine beauty is always disturbing.
-- Spock (Star Trek, "The Cloud Minders")
Without followers, evil cannot spread.
-- Spock (Star Trek, "And The Children Shall Lead")
No one may kill a man. Not for any purpose. It cannot be condoned.
-- Kirk (Star Trek, "Spock's Brain")
Change is the essential process of all existence.
-- Spock (Star Trek, "Let That Be Your Last Battlefield")
'You are not in my shoes.' -- Worf
'Too bad. You'd be amazed at what I can do in a pair of size 18's.' -- Dax
(Star Trek: DS9)
"The Prophets teach us patience."
-- Vedek Bareil
"It appears they also teach you politics."
-- Sisko (Star Trek: DS9)
I object to intellect without discipline; I object to power without constructive purpose.
-- Spock (Star Trek, "The Squire of Gothos")
Odo: That's a very personal question.
Jadzia Dax: I'm sorry, but after seven lifetimes, impersonal questions aren't much fun anymore.
(Star Trek: DS9 (Shadowplay))
You Earth people glorified organized violence for forty centuries. But you imprison those who employ it privately.
-- Spock (Star Trek, "Dagger of the Mind")
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.
-- Spock (Star Trek, "Amok Time")
"You have not truly experinced Shakespeare until you have read it in the original Klingon."
-- The Klingon chancellor (Star Trek VI)
"They were just sucked into space"
"Blown, sir"
"Sorry, Data"
"Common mistake, sir"
-- Riker and Data (Star Trek, The Naked Now)
DW is based on a slew of old myths, which reach their most 'refined' form in Hindu mythology, which in turn of course derived from the original Star Trek episode 'Planet of Wobbly Rocks where the Security Guard Got Shot'.
-- Terry Pratchett (alt.fan.pratchett)