Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home 1986 quotes, page 2

36 quotes · 8 characters
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) poster
Characters
Spock Leonard Nimoy · 15 quotes
Dr. Gillian Taylor Catherine Hicks · 6 quotes
Sarek Mark Lenard · 3 quotes

Most scenes together: James T. Kirk & Spock (6), James T. Kirk & Montgomery Scott (5), James T. Kirk & Leonard McCoy (4)

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home quotes

Page 2 of 3

Cloaking device now available on all flight modes.

I'm impressed; that's a lot of work for a short voyage.

We are in enemy wessel, sir. I do not wish to be shot down on the way to our own funeral.

Good thinking. Engine room. Report, Mr. Scott.

We're ready, sir. I've converted the dilithium sequencer into something a little less primitive. And, Admiral, I have replaced the Klingon food packs. They were giving me a sour stomach.

Saavik
[to Kirk]

Sir... I have not had the opportunity to tell you about your son. David died most bravely. He saved Spock. He saved us all. I thought you should know.

As I recall, I opposed your enlistment in Starfleet. It is possible that judgement 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.

Klingon justice is a unique point of view, Mr. President. Genesis was perfectly named-- the creation of life, not death. The Klingons shed the first blood while attempting to possess its secrets.

Klingon Ambassador

Vulcans are well-known as the intellectual puppets of this Federation.

Your vessel did destroy U.S.S. Grissom. Your men did kill Kirk's son. Do you deny these events?

Klingon Ambassador
[proudly]

We deny nothing. We have the right to preserve our race.

You have the right to commit murder?

Admiral, may I ask you a question?

Spock, don't call me Admiral. You used to call me Jim. Don't you remember "Jim"? What's your question?

Your use of language has altered since our arrival. It is currently laced with, shall I say, more colorful metaphors-- "Double dumb-ass on you" and so forth.

You mean the profanity?

Yes.

That's simply the way they talk here. Nobody pays any attention to you unless you swear every other word. You'll find it in all the literature of the period.

For example?

[thinks]

Oh, the complete works of Jacqueline Susan, the novels of Harold Robbins....

Ah... The giants.

Excuse me. Weren't those a birthday present from Dr. McCoy?

And they will be again. That's the beauty of it. [to the Antique store owner] How much?

Antique store owner

Well, they'd be worth more if the lenses were intact. I'll give you one hundred dollars.

Is that a lot?

Father.

I am returning to Vulcan within the hour, I would like to take my leave of you.

It was most kind of you to make this effort.

It was no effort. You are my son. Besides, I'm most impressed with your performance during this crisis.

Most kind.

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. Live long and prosper, Father.

Live long and prosper, my son.

Taxi driver
[disgruntled]

Why don't you watch where you're going, you dumb-ass!

Well, a double dumb-ass on you!

[Kirk and Spock are walking back to San Francisco from Sausalito when Dr. Gillian Taylor stops and offers them a lift]

Well, if it isn't Robin Hood and Friar Tuck. Where're you fellahs heading?

Back to San Francisco.

Came all the way down here to jump in and swim with the kiddies, huh?

There's really very little point in my trying to explain.

I buy that. What about him?

He's harmless. Back in the sixties he was part of the Free Speech movement at Berkeley. I think he did too much LDS.