About This Quiz
From "Beam me up, Scotty" to "Jim, I'm only a doctor," "Star Trek" the original series is loaded with notable quotes. Even if you're not a Trekkie, you're bound to recognize them.Captain James T. Kirk, played by William Shatner, voiced the intro to the original "Star Trek" series.
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Mr. Spock, a Vulcan, was often bemused by events in the show, leading him to utter "fascinating" on many occasions.
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The phrase, "Live long and prosper," was a Vulcan mantra used by Spock and other Vulcans.
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Dr. McCoy often stated the obvious in the original series. Bonus points if you remember that Dr. McCoy's first name was Leonard.
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Scotty was often forced to make miracles happen. Bonus points if you know his full name: Montgomery Christopher Jorgensen Scott.
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Actually, we suppose any character could have uttered those words, but it was most often Kirk and Spock giving orders.
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Actually, even thought this quote is often attributed to Captain Kirk, he never said those exact words. The closest actual iteration of the phrase was "Scotty, beam me up."
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Spock's need for order was often in conflict with reality, leading to this declaration on many occasions.
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Dr. Leonard McCoy compared himself to an escalator, a brick layer, a coal miner and engineer, and many other professions.
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Dr. McCoy spoke these words in the 1966 episode, "Shore Leave."
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Montgomery Christopher Jorgensen Scott often pushed the Enterprise to the brink of explosion, but she always came through.
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Checkov, the Russian bridge crew member, was portrayed as having a bit of trouble pronouncing the letter V. Bonus points if you remember his full name: Pavel Andreievich Chekov.
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Communications Officer Uhura was heard to say the phrase during the course of her job. Do you remember her full name? Nyota Uhura!
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Engineer Scott was a hard-drinking Scotsman. The show made full use of Scottish stereotypes.
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Although most of the crew surely thought it, Kirk was the one who spoke the line.
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Checkov uttered the phrase in the 1968 episode titled, "Is There in Truth No Beauty?"
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Sure, you probably say the same thing, but in the original "Star Trek" series, Captain James T. Kirk uttered the line.
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Captain James T. Kirk spoke the words in the 1967 episode, "This Side of Paradise."
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Kirk said these words to Spock during their conflict in the episode, "This Side of Paradise."
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It was Kirk who was often given to waxing poetic. He was a bit of a philosopher.
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Although Kirk was the philosopher, this was spoken by Spock in an uncharacteristic burst of philosophy.
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Of course, it was Spock who spoke the words.
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Kirk spoke these words in the episode, "This Side of Paradise."
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As logical as Spock was, he certainly knew that humans were better.
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Spock spoke the words in 1967, during the episode, "The Galileo Seven."
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Dr. McCoy was always comparing himself to members of other professions. This particular comparison took place in the 1966 episode, "The Corbomite Maneuver."
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Spock's logical mind was confounded by human behavior. In the 1967 episode, "This Side of Paradise," it was female behavior that had him stumped.
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Aye and haggis are both Scottish, so you may have guessed this one from the context. Scotty spoke the words in the 1967 episode, "A Taste of Armageddon."
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Spock spoke these words to Lt. Bailey as a reply to Bailey's words, "Raising my voice back there doesn't mean I was scared or couldn't do my job. It means I have a human thing called an adrenaline gland." Yes, even Spock had a sense of humor.
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Kirk spoke these words to Spock in the 1967 episode, "The Devil in the Dark." Spock did not appreciate the insult.
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Kirk used these words to explain away Spock's ears in the 1967 episode, "The City on the Edge of Forever." He was depicting Spock as Chinese.
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Chekov actually said these words to Scotty. Of course, Scotch wasn't really invented in Leningrad.
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An insult to Spock, Kirk meant it as a joke.
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Mr. Scott made this observation in the 1969 episode, "Turnabout Intruder."
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It was Spock. McCoy, although well versed in anatomy, probably would have kept it simple with, "the back of my head hit the chair."
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