| Cr: |
Hi! Solve any new problems today?
|
| We: |
I was starving(?), too maybe. Mr Singh's set me off to class.
|
| Cr: |
Wes, you're an only acting ensign. If you've got to let a commision
officer do some of the work.
|
| We: |
Mom? I've learned a lot more than I understand. For example,
the Chaning's dilitium crystals theory I was telling you about?
|
| Cr: |
When were you telling me about that?
|
| We: |
This morning, don't you remember?
|
| Cr: |
Honestly I don't remember.
|
| We: |
He could've been working there restoring warp power.
|
| Ge: |
According(?) these readings, we go back to warp speed now.
|
| We: |
That isn't the same readings just when I left.
|
| Wo: |
Singh probably repaired just before he was killed.
|
| We: |
He couldn't've repaired, sir. The problem's inside the engines.
|
| Ge: |
Who else could've corrected, Wes? Report the bridge engine stance.
|
| Wo: |
Engineering to bridge. We now have warp capacity, sir, all power on line.
|
| P: |
Well done. Warp engine's ready, on previous heading. Warp factor six.
|
| A1: |
I torelate these questions, Lieteunant Yar, because I need this vessel
to get us to Parliament. Your ship warp problems do not concern me.
|
| Ta: |
They should. Our delays are your delays.
|
| A1: |
The peace conference will wait for us.
|
| Ta: |
I must ask where you're doing this vessels' earth hours of eighteen hundred
last night and zero seven hundred this morning.
|
| A1: |
Eating.
|
| Ta: |
Sir. We're talking about hours here.
|
| A1: |
It was a large meal, Lieutenant Yar, and a very interesting animal.
|