Spock here.

I'd say this vessel could do at least Warp 5.

Fascinating.

The Kobayashi Maru scenario frequently wreaks havoc on students and equipment. As I recall you took the test three times yourself. Your final solution was, shall we say, unique?

Spock here.

Tell her, "I feel fine."

Planet number five there is habitable, although a bit savage, somewhat inhospitable.

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

(Cocks eyebrow)

1,771,561. That's assuming one tribble, multiplying with an average litter of 10, producing a new generation every 12 hours over a period of three days.

Captain, striking a fellow officer is a court-martial offense.

I've been running computations on their rate of reproduction. The figures are taking an alarming direction. They're consuming our supplies and returning nothing.

Impossible, Captain. The power source is protected by a material we cannot breach even with our phasers. Mr. Scott and I have prepared the means for the only logical alternative available to us.

Diplomats and bureaucrats may function differently, but they achieve exactly the same results.

Captain, there is a thing that happens to Vulcans at this time, almost an insanity which you would no doubt find distasteful.

I find that remark… insulting.

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

We disposed of emotion, Doctor. Where there is no emotion, there is no motive for violence.

If I were human I believe my response would be "go to hell." If I were human.

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