All language subtitles for loi2 vre

Here's the report on Pollux V, captain.

This entire system
has been almost the same.

A strange lack of intelligent life
on the planets.

It bucks the percentages.

Bucks them.

Well, carry out the standard
procedures on Pollux IV.

Aye, sir.

McCOY: Lieutenant, you look
a bit tired this morning.

Well, I was up all night
working on this report.

In that case, there's nothing like a wee
bit of coffee to get you back in shape.

Join me, Carolyn?

All right, Scotty.

Just let me give this to Mr. Spock.

Bones,

could you get that excited
over a cup of coffee?

Even from here,
I can tell his pulse rate's up.

Gentlemen.

Come along, my dear.

I'm not sure I like that, Jim.

Why, Bones? Scotty's a good man.

And he thinks
he's the right man for her,

but I'm not sure she thinks
he's the right man.

On the other hand,
she's a woman.

- All woman.
- Mm.

One day, she'll
find the right man.

Off she'll go,
out of the service.

Mm-hm.

I like to think of it not so much
as losing an officer as gaining--

Come along.

Actually, I'm losing an officer.

Entering standard orbit
around Pollux IV, sir.

- Cartographic details. Stand by.
- UHURA: Standing by, sir.

Preliminary reports, Mr. Spock.

Pollux IV. Class-M type planet.
Oxygen-nitrogen atmosphere.

Sensors indicate no life forms.

Approximate age: four billion years.
Judged: no reason for contact.

In all respects, quite ordinary, captain.

Cartographic sections,
implement standard orders.

UHURA: All cartographic scanners,
full automatic.

Captain.

What in the name of...?

Analysis, Mr. Spock.

Momentarily.

Am I seeing things?

Not unless I am too.

Captain, that thing's a giant hand.

What is it, Mr. Spock? Is it, uh...

...a hand?

Negative, captain. Not living tissue.

A trick, then. A projection?

Not a projection, sir. A field of energy.

- Hard about.
- SULU: Hard about.

We can't seem to get away from it.

It's almost as if it means to grab us.

- Reverse all engines.
- All engines, reverse.

We're dead still, captain.

[INSTRUMENT PANEL WHIRRING]

Helm doesn't answer. We can't move.

KIRK:
Space, the final frontier.

These are the voyages
of the starship Enterprise.

Its five-year mission:
To explore strange new worlds,

to seek out new life
and new civilizations,

to boldly go where no man
has gone before.

KIRK:
Captain's log, stardate 3468.1.

While approaching Pollux IV, a planet
in the Beta Geminorum system,

the Enterprise has been
stopped in space

by an unknown force of some kind.

Lieutenant,

relay our position and circumstances
to Starbase 12 immediately.

- UHURA: Aye, aye, sir.
- Mr. Sulu.

Try rocking the ship.

Full impulse power,
forward and back.

Aye, aye, sir.

Damage report coming in, captain.
Situation under control.

Minor damage, Stations 3, 7 and 19.

Sickbay reports five minor injuries.
All being treated.

Thank you.

- Mr. Sulu?
- Applying thrust, sir.

No results, captain. We're stuck tight.

Mr. Spock. Status?

The ship is almost completely
encircled by the field.

It resembles a conventional force field,
but on unusual wavelengths.

Despite its appearance,
that of a human appendage,

it is definitely not living tissue.
It is energy.

Thank you.

Mr. Sulu.

Our forward tractor beams,
adjust to repel.

Aye, aye, sir.

- Standing by.
- KIRK: Activate.

[TRACTOR BEAMS HUMMING]

Ineffective, captain.

There doesn't seem to be
anything to push against.

Captain, a most curious development
on Scanner 57.

Let's all take a look at it, Mr. Spock.

SPOCK:
Screen on, captain.

UHURA:
Activity on Hailing Channel 3, sir.

Put it on audio, lieutenant.

The eons have passed,

and what has been written
has come about.

You are most welcome,
my beloved children.

Your places await you.

Response frequency, lieutenant.

UHURA: Calculated.
Channel open, sir.

You have left your plains and valleys
and made this bold venture.

So it was in the beginning.

You have made me proud.

Now you can rest.

This is Captain James T. Kirk,
commanding the USS Enterprise.

- Please identify yourself.
- We shall remember together.

We shall drink the sacramental wine.

There shall be the music of the pipes.

The long wait has ended.

Are you responsible
for stopping the ship?

Yes,

I caused the wind
to withdraw from your sails.

Give it back, then we'll talk.

It has been 5,000 years.

Have you learned no patience
in that time?

I don't know who or what you are.

But I must warn you, we have
the power to defend ourselves.

If you value your safety,
release this ship.

You have the same fire.
How like your fathers you are.

Agamemnon, Hector, Odysseus...

Never mind the history lesson,
release the ship.

You will obey me,

lest I close my hand... thus.

SCOTTY:
External pressure building up, captain.

Eight hundred gsc and climbing.

Compensate.

One thousand gsc and climbing.

[SHRIEKS]

It's becoming critical, captain.
We can't handle it.

All right, whatever you're doing,
turn it off.

You win.

[INSTRUMENT PANEL BEEPS]

SCOTTY:
Pressure's gone, captain.

Space-normal on hull.

That was your first lesson.
Remember it.

Captain Kirk, I invite you
and your officers to join me.

But do not bring that one,

the one with the pointed ears.

He is much like Pan,
and Pan always bored me.

No sad faces.

This is a time to rejoice, not to fear.

You are returning home.

Let your hearts prepare to sing.

Let's go, Bones.

- You in good voice?
- You sure it's wise, Jim?

If we don't accept his invitation,

we'll have a crushed eggshell
where this ship used to be.

Verbose, isn't he?

Insulted, Spock?

Insults are effective
only where emotion is present.

Good.

We'll tackle him together.

We already know the questions.

You're the best man
to find the answers.

Tricorders.

What am I doing
down here, doctor?

You're the A&A
officer, aren't you?

Archeology, anthropology,
ancient civilizations?

Correct.

Well, we're going to need help
in all those areas.

Come on.

My children, long have I waited
for this moment.

The memories you bring
of your lush and beautiful Earth.

Green fields and blue skies,
the simple shepherds and their flocks.

You know of Earth?
You've been there?

Once I stretched out my hand
and Earth trembled,

and I breathed upon it
and spring returned.

You mentioned Agamemnon,
Hector, Odysseus.

How do you know about them?

Search your most distant memories.

Those of the thousands of years past,

and I am there.

Your fathers knew me,
and your fathers' fathers.

I am Apollo.

- And I am the czar of all the Russias.
- Mr. Chekov.

I'm sorry, captain.
I never met a god before.

And you haven't yet. Readings?

McCOY: Simple
humanoid, captain.

Evidently not so simple.

Earth...

...mother of the most beautiful
of women in the universe.

That, at least, has not changed.

I am pleased.

Yes, my children.

Zeus, Athena, Aphrodite, Artemis,

a gallant band of travelers.

We knew your Earth well
5,000 of your years ago.

All right, we're here at your invitation.

Would you mind
telling us what you want

without all the Olympian generalities?

You will not leave this place.

Transporter Room.

Your transportation device
no longer functions.

[COMMUNICATOR WHIRRING]

Enterprise, come in.

I will not permit that device
to work either, captain.

What is it you want?

You will worship me,
as your fathers did before you.

KIRK: If you wanna play god and call
yourself Apollo, that's your business.

But you're no
god to us, mister.

I said, you would worship me.

- KIRK: And you've got a lot to learn.
- And so have you!

Let the lesson begin.

Welcome to Olympus, Captain Kirk.

UHURA: I can't contact the landing
party. All frequencies are jammed.

SPOCK: Try to break through.
UHURA: Aye, sir.

- Transporter and communications?
- Inefficient.

Mr. Sulu, rig all transmission circuits
for maximum power generation.

Compute for reversal of polarity
of the field around the ship.

Working, sir.

I want a complete sensor scan
of the planet.

- Aye, sir.
- Locate all life forms.

I wanna know
what's going on down there.

To coin a phrase, fascinating.

Analysis.

Lieutenant Palamas,
what do you know about Apollo?

Apollo, uh,
twin brother of Artemis,

son of the god Zeus
and Leto, a mortal.

He was the god of light and purity.

He was skilled in the bow and the lyre.

And this thing?

PALAMAS: Obviously, he has
some knowledge of Earth.

His classical references
and, uh, the appearance of all this.

I think the appearance of all this
is for our benefit. Bones?

Well, I can't say much
until I check out these readings.

He looks human, but of course
that doesn't mean a thing.

Whatever he is, sir, he seems
to control a remarkable technology.

Power is what he controls. You can't
do tricks like that without energy.

Fine, but what power? Where is it?

Scout around with your tricorders.
Find the source of that power.

- Bones.
- Yeah?

Bones, I wonder if 5,000 years ago...

- You have a theory?
- I have an idea.

What if he is really Apollo?

- What?
- PALAMAS: Captain?

I want from you
that which is rightfully mine.

Your loyalty, your tribute
and your worship.

May I ask what you offer
in exchange for this worship?

Life in paradise,

as simple and as pleasureful as it was
those thousands of years ago

on that beautiful planet so far away.

Apollo...

[SIGHS]

...we're willing to talk,

but you'll find
we don't bow to every creature

who happens to have a bag of tricks.

Agamemnon was one such as you.

And Hercules.

Pride and arrogance.

They defied me
until they felt my wrath.

I would like to point out that we are
quite capable of some wrath ourselves.

I have 430 people
on that ship up there.

No, you do not, captain.
They are mine.

To save, to cherish,
or to destroy at my will.

But why? What you've said so far
makes no sense at all.

How like Aphrodite and Athena.

The beauty, grace.

You seem wise for a woman.

What is your name?

Lieutenant Palamas.

I mean your name.

Carolyn.

Carolyn.

Yes. You are beautiful.

You would do Aphrodite credit.

I will tell you a thousand tales,
stories of courage and love.

You will know what it is
to be a goddess.

Leave her alone!

You protest?

- You risk much.
- And so do you.

Scotty.

Very impressive. How'd you do it?

I've grown weary
of discussion and argument.

Captain, the phasers.

All the working parts are fused.

None of your toys will function.

Yes, you are a beauty.

But like Artemis,

the bow arm should be bare.

[SIGHS]

Oh, it's beautiful.

Yes.

Come.

She's not going with you.

[THUNDER CLAPS]

He shall learn
the discipline of the temple.

So shall you all.

Come.

It's all right, captain. I'll go.

Without fear.

She is fit indeed.

KIRK:
Bones, how is he?

Stunned, but coming around. I'm not
sure it's wise to let her go off like that.

He would have been
rather difficult to stop.

You saw how capricious he is.
Benevolent one minute, angry the next.

One wrong move from her
and he could kill her.

Mr. Chekov, I think you'd better
continue your investigation.

Aye, aye, sir.

Well, how do you feel, Scotty?

I am tingling all over.

- Did he take her with him?
- It would seem so.

Captain, we've got to stop him.
He wants her.

- The way he looked at her--
- Mr. Scott!

I understand your concern over her,
but she volunteered to go with him.

Hopefully, to find out more.
She's doing her job.

I think it's about time
you started doing yours.

We've got to find out
the source of his power.

You've got a tricorder.
Use it, if you're able to.

- I'm able, sir.
- And one more thing.

I want no more unauthorized action
against Apollo or whatever he is.

- That's an order.
- Aye, aye, sir.

Besides, you stiff-necked thistlehead,
you could have gotten yourself killed.

Aye.

Scotty doesn't
believe in gods.

Apollo's no god.

But...

...he could have been taken for one,
though, once.

Say 5,000 years ago,

a highly sophisticated group
of space travelers landed on Earth

around the Mediterranean.

Yes.

To the simple shepherds
and tribesmen of early Greece,

creatures like that
would have been gods.

Especially if they had the power
to alter their form at will

and command great energy.

In fact, they couldn't have
been taken for anything else.

Ready to reverse polarity, Mr. Sulu?

Computed and standing by
to generate, sir.

Activate all units.

[INSTRUMENT PANEL BEEPING]

[THUDDING]

No good, Mr. Spock.
We didn't even faze it.

- We're still locked tight.
- Cut power, Mr. Sulu.

Lieutenant, we must restore
communications with the landing party.

Well, I'm working, sir,
but I can't do anything with this.

Oh?

Well, I might be able to rig
up a subspace bypass circuit.

Good, do so.
Sensor report, Mr. Kyle.

I've located the landing party, sir.

But one of them seems
separated from the other four.

And Apollo?

I've just picked up readings
for our own people.

Mr. Spock, here's something.

There seems to be a radiated energy
pulsation coming from the planet.

- I don't know what it is, sir.
- Origin?

I can't seem to pinpoint it, sir.

I would suggest, Mr. Sulu,
that if you cannot find out

where the power source is,
you should find out where it is not.

A simple process of elimination.

The whole planet, sir?

Yes, sir, the whole planet.

[INSTRUMENT PANEL
WHIRS AND BEEPS]

It's lovely.

I've known other women,
Daphne, Cassandra.

But none more beautiful than you.

Are you frightened of me?

Frightened?

No, I don't think so.

Of course, a girl doesn't
go walking with a--

A god?

All right. A god every day.

What happened to the others?
Artemis, Hera?

They returned to the cosmos
on the wings of the wind.

- You mean they died?
- No.

Not as you understand it.

We're immortal, we gods.

But the Earth changed.

Your fathers changed.

They turned away
until we were only memories.

A god cannot survive as a memory.

We need love, admiration, worship,

as you need food.

You really think you're a god?

In a real sense, we were gods.

We had the power of life and death.

We could have struck out
from Olympus and destroyed.

We have no wish to destroy.

So we came home again.

It was an empty place
without worshippers.

But we had no strength to leave.

So we waited, all of us.

Through the long years.

But you said the others didn't die.

Even for a god,
there's a point of no return.

Hera was first.

She stood in front of the temple
and spread herself upon the wind.

Thinner and thinner,

until only the wind remained.

But I knew you would come.

You striving, bickering,
foolishly brave humans.

I knew you would
come to the stars one day.

Of all the gods, I knew and I waited.

Waited for you
to come and sit by my side.

I don't understand.

Even 5,000 years ago,

the gods took mortals to them
to love, to care for.

Like Zeus took Leto, my mother.

We were gods of passion,

of love.

There is a repeated occurrence
of registrations.

A regular pulsating pattern
of radiated energy.

Unquestionably, an immensely
powerful field of energy

is being generated
around here somewhere,

but we're having difficulty
focusing on it.

Apollo has no difficulty focusing.
He taps that energy, Mr. Scott.

Sir, some creatures can generate
and control energy

with no harm to themselves.

The electric eel on Earth,
the giant dry-worm of Antos IV.

- The fluffy--
- Not the whole encyclopedia, Chekov.

The captain requires
complete information.

Spock's contaminating this boy, Jim.

Are you suggesting that he,

Apollo,

taps the flow of energy
and channels it through his body?

That would seem most likely, sir.

Mr. Chekov, I think you've earned
your pay for the week.

But where is the source
of that power?

Number one on our list
of things to do.

Is that all you have to offer?

Yes, except my estimation
for his physical condition.

In spite of Apollo's bag of tricks,
he comes up essentially normal

with just a few variations.

However, there's an extra organ in his
chest I can't even make a guess about.

- Bones, is it possible--?
- Jim.

Where's Lieutenant Palamas?

She is no longer
of any concern to you.

You bloodthirsty Saracen,
what have you done with her?

Scotty! Scotty!

Not good. Severe shock.

All right, mister.

You wanted worshippers?
You've got enemies.

You want us to bow down--

[THUNDER CLAPS]

[GASPING AND COUGHING]

You will learn discipline.
You will learn...

Chekov, give me a hand.

Take care of Scotty.

- Are you all right, captain?
- Where's Apollo?

He disappeared again,
like the cat in that Russian story.

Don't you mean the English story,
the Cheshire cat?

- Cheshire? No, sir. Minsk, perhaps--
- All right. All right. All right.

Sir, there is something I noticed.

Apollo looked very strange
when he disappeared.

Tired or in pain.
I don't know if it means anything.

Very good, Mr. Chekov.
That might very well mean something.

[SCOTTY GROANING]

- How do you feel?
- I can't get my arm to move.

Some neural damage.

- We've got to get out of here.
- How?

How? Let's assume that

5,000 years ago,

creatures like our friend, Apollo,
did indeed visit Earth,

and formed the basis
of the Greek classic myths.

It makes sense.

Most mythology
has its basis in fact.

Now, if I remember my ancient legends,
the gods, after expending energy,

required rest, even as we humans.

And Apollo's gone.

After attacking you and Mr. Scott.

You think maybe he's off somewhere
recharging his energy cells?

Something like that.

Remember, he's keeping
a force field on the ship

and he's expending energy
down here.

You said he looked pained and tired
when he disappeared.

If we can wear him out,
overwork him, that might do it.

The trouble with overworking him
is that it can get us killed.

If we can provoke him
so that he strikes one of us again,

there's a chance that he'll be drained
enough, the rest of us can jump him.

I still say it
can get us killed.

KIRK: Not all of us, Bones.

When he comes back,
it's a chance we'll have to take.

Progress report.

I'm connecting
the bypass circuit now, sir.

It should take another half hour.

Speed is essential, lieutenant.

Mr. Spock, I haven't done
anything like this in years.

If it isn't done just right, I could blow
the entire communications system.

It's very delicate work, sir.

I can think of no one better
equipped to handle it, Miss Uhura.

Please proceed.

Yes, sir. Right away.

Progress, Mr. Sulu?

Sectors 1 through 25
charted and examined.

No chance at all of power
originating in those areas.

- Continue the search.
- Aye, sir. 14B by 26 index.

- Mr. Kyle?
- Yes, sir.

We're unable to break completely
loose from this force field,

but we might be able
to punch some holes through it.

- What for, sir?
- To shoot through.

It might also relieve Lieutenant Uhura's
communications problem.

You'll take these equations
to the nuclear electronics lab.

I want them to work on the problem

of negating the force field
in selected areas.

Now, it might be done by generating
a strong pinpoint charge of M-rays

on some of these
selected wavelengths

and tying them in with the
combined output of all our engines.

Right away, sir.

[BEEPING]

Come here.

I know you're trying to escape me.
It's useless.

I know everything you do.

I tried to be compassionate
toward your kind.

You know nothing about our kind,
you know only our remote ancestors

who trembled before your tricks.

Your tricks don't frighten
us. Neither do you.

We've come a long way
in 5,000 years.

But you're still of the same nature.

I could sweep you out of existence

with a wave of my hand
and bring you back again.

I can give life or death.

What else does mankind
demand of its gods?

Mankind has no need for gods.

We find the one quite adequate.

We shall not debate, mortal.

I offer you eternal rest and happiness
according to the ancient ways.

I ask little in return.

But what I ask for, I insist upon.

Approach me.

I said approach me!

We're busy. Look after the girl.

You will gather laurel leaves.
Light the ancient fires.

Kill a deer.
Make your sacrifices to me!

- Apollo has spoken!
- Go!

Gather laurel leaves,
you must be joking.

[ALL LAUGHING]

McCOY: Kill a deer!
That's the funniest thing I ever heard.

Kill a deer! That's the funniest thing
I ever heard.

Go ahead!

- Stop.
- Lieutenant, get back!

You shall reap the rewards
of your insolence!

We're tired of your
phony fireworks.

Mortal, you have earned this!

- No, don't.
- Lieutenant. Lieutenant!

A father doesn't destroy his children.

You said you were gentle
and understanding.

Lieutenant!

How can they worship you
if you hurt them?

Lieutenant.

PALAMAS: Apollo, please.
You know so much of love.

Please don't hurt them.

Please.

I shall be lenient with you

for her sake.

You will make plans to bring
the rest of your people down.

Be sure your artisans bring tools.

You will need homes.

And you will supply the herds
of sheep and the pipes we will play

and the simple skins
we'll wear for clothes?

You will dismantle your ship
for the supplies you need.

And I'll crush its empty hull.

I have been too patient.

I shall be patient no longer.

Captain, we've got to do something.

We were doing something until our
brave lady stepped in and saved us.

- Got any more good ideas, Jim?
- Yes, I have.

One more, and it depends on the
lieutenant's loyalty. If she fails us,

we'd better get used to herding goats.

Fools.

I offer them
more than they could know.

Not just a world,
but all that makes it up.

Man thinks he's progressed.

They're wrong.

He's merely forgotten those
things which gave life meaning.

You'll all be provided for,
cared for, happy.

There is an order of things
in this universe.

Your species has denied it.
I come to restore it.

And for you,

because you have the
sensitivity to understand,

I offer you more than your wildest
dreams have ever imagined.

You'll become the mother
of a new race of gods.

You'll inspire the universe.
All men will revere you,

almost as a god yourself.

And I shall love you
for time without end,

worlds without end.

You shall complete me, and I you.

Kirk to Enterprise. Come in.
Enterprise, come in.

Kirk to Enterprise, come in.

- Kirk to--
- Carolyn!

- What's happened to her?
- Scotty, I'll find out.

Uh, perhaps if I assisted...

- How old are you?
- Twenty-two, sir.

Then I'd better handle it.

You all right?

Oh, yes, I'm all right.
I have a message for you.

Come over there.

Well?

He wants us to live in peace.

He wants to provide for us.

He'll give us everything
we ever wanted.

And he can do it too.

All right, you can come down
from Mount Olympus now.

You've got work to do.

I don't understand.

He thrives on love,
worship, attention.

- Yes.
- We can't give him that worship.

None of us can. Especially you.

What?

Spurn him. Reject him.

You must.

You're special to him.

Yes.

I love him.

Lieutenant,

all our lives, here and on the ship,

depend on you.

- No, not on me.
- On you, lieutenant.

Reject him and we have a chance
to save ourselves. Accept him

and you condemn all of us to slavery,
nothing less than slavery.

We might never
get help this far out.

Or perhaps the thought

of spending an eternity bending knee
and tending sheep appeals to you.

Oh, but you don't understand.

He's kind and he
wants the best for us.

And he's so lonely.

What you ask would break his heart.

Now, how can I?

Give me your hand. Your hand.

Now, feel that.

Human flesh against human flesh.

We're the same.

We share the same history,
the same heritage, the same lives.

We're tied together
beyond any untying.

Man or woman, it makes
no difference. We're human.

We couldn't escape from each other
if we wanted to. That's how you do it.

By remembering who and what
you are. A bit of flesh and blood

afloat in a universe without end.

And the only thing that's truly yours

is the rest of humanity.

That's where our duty lies.
Do you understand me?

Yes.

Yes, I understand.

He's calling me.

Lieutenant,

you have your orders and your duty.

Yes, sir, my orders and my duty.

I think we can try it now, sir.

Enterprise to Captain Kirk.

Enterprise to Captain Kirk.
Come in, captain.

Kirk here.

Spock here, captain.

We've pinpointed a power source
on the planet's surface

which seems to have something to do
with the force field.

Is there a structure
of some sort near you?

There is, indeed, Mr. Spock.

The power emanates from there.

Very good.
How are you doing on the force field?

We can negate sections of it,
creating openings

through which we can fire
our phaser banks.

Well, that ought to do it.

Have Mr. Sulu lock all
phaser banks onto the structure.

Fire on my order only and cut it fine.
We'll be standing nearby.

Captain,

I would recommend
a discreet distance.

I'd love to oblige you, Mr. Spock,
but we're not all together.

Besides we have Apollo to deal with.

If that structure is the source
of his power,

I wanna know where he is
when we attack it.

Kirk out.

Bones, do you think that
mysterious organ in Apollo's chest

has something to do with
the transmission of energy?

It doesn't serve any other purpose
I know of.

Captain, we've got to wait
until Carolyn comes back

before we fire on the temple.

We don't know what would happen
to her if he was suddenly attacked.

- She might get killed.
- Yes, I know.

I know, Scotty. We'll wait.

I must say, Apollo,

the way you ape human behavior
is remarkable.

But there are some other things
I must know.

Your evolutionary patterns
and your social development.

My what?

I'm sure they're unique.

I've never encountered
a specimen like you before.

I am Apollo. I've chosen you.

But I'm sure that's very flattering,
but I must get on with my work now.

Your work?

I'm a scientist.

My particular specialty is
ancient civilizations, relics and myths.

[LAUGHS]

Why, surely you know
I've only been studying you.

I don't believe it. You love me.

Love you?

Be logical.

I'm not some simple
shepherdess you can awe.

Why, I could no more love you
than I could love a new species of...

...bacteria.

Carolyn, I forbid you to go.

I order you to stay.

Is that the secret of your power
over women?

The thunderbolts you throw?

[THUNDER CLAPPING]

What the devil is that?

[COMMUNICATOR BEEPING]

- Kirk here.
- Spock, captain.

Sensors are picking up an
atmospheric disturbance in your area.

Stand by your phasers, Mr. Spock.
Prepare to fire on my signal. Kirk out.

We've got to go and find her.

We've gotta be here
when he comes back.

- But what if he doesn't? What if--?
- Scotty, just hold on.

[SCREAMING]

- No!
- SCOTTY: Captain.

All right.

[PALAMAS SCREAMING]

The temple is his power source.
Let's bring him back to it. Get to cover.

Mr. Spock, fire those phasers.

SPOCK: Captain,
you're too close.

Fire those phasers.
That's an order.

All phaser banks, fire.

No! Stop!

Stop, I say!

All phaser banks,
maintain firing rate.

More power to the shields.

Stop!

Scotty!

Stop, I say!

I command it!

All banks,
maintain firing rate.

Maintaining, sir.

Stop!

Stop!

Stop!

I would have cherished you,
cared for you.

I would have loved you
as a father loves his children.

Did I ask so much?

We've outgrown you.

You asked for something
we can no longer give.

Carolyn,

I loved you.

I would have made a goddess of you.

I've shown you my open heart.

See what you've done to me.

Zeus,

Hermes, Hera,

Aphrodite,

you were right.

Athena,

you were right.

The time has passed.

There is no room for gods.

Forgive me, my old friends.

Take me.

Take me.

I wish we hadn't
had to do this.

So do I.

They gave us so much.

The Greek civilization,
much of our culture and philosophy,

came from the worship
of those beings.

In a way, they began the golden age.

Would it have hurt us, I wonder,

just to have gathered
a few laurel leaves?