heart!
You can lie to yourself,
but you can't lie to Kollos.
Please go away!
What did you
say to her?
Maybe too much.
What's she doing
in there?
You may be right, Bones.
Maybe I shouldn't
have gone in.
She was blind,
really blind.
Really in the dark.
And if he dies...
if he dies, how do I know
that I didn't kill him?
How do I know
that she can stand
to hear the truth?
Now, Spock...
this is to the death...
or to life
for both of us.
Spock.
You look like you've
paid a visit to the devil himself.
Miranda.
You have what
you wanted most.
I am one with Kollos.
Well, I'm truly sorry
that you're leaving.
Goodbye.
We come to the end
of an eventful trip, Captain.
I didn't think
you'd even talk to me.
Well, I have you
to thank for my future.
Your words
enabled me to see.
Miranda, good luck...
health.
I have something for you.
I suppose it has thorns.
I never met a rose
that didn't.
I know now
the great joy you felt
when you joined minds
with Kollos.
I rejoice
in your knowledge
and in your
achievement.
I understand, Mr. Spock.
The glory of creation
is in its infinite diversity.
And the ways
our differences combine
to create meaning
and beauty.
Peace and long life,
Spock.
Live long and prosper,
Miranda.
Peace.[Captain Kirk]
Captain's log -- star date 5121.5,
orbiting the second planet
in the Minarian star system.
This star has long given evidence
of entering a nova phase,
and six months ago,
a research station was established
to make close-up
studies of the star
as its end approaches.
Minara is now entering
a critical period,
and the Enterprise has been
ordered to evacuate the station
before the planet
becomes uninhabitable.
Yet our attempts to contact
the station's personnel
have been, so far, unsuccessful.
Dust. Apparently these instruments
have not been recently used.
A record tape.
Maybe it'll tell us
something about the personnel
that lived here.
[Communicator Beeps]
Enterprise to Captain Kirk.
Come in, please.
Kirk here.
What is it, Enterprise?
Scott here, sir.
Our instruments have picked up
a gigantic solar flare
with very high levels of
cosmic rays accompanying it.
How bad?
An enormous one.
Our sensors indicate
the cosmic ray concentration
measures 3.51 on the Ritter scale.
That'll play
the very devil with the crew,
as well as the ship.
At that rate, it will take
exactly 74.1 solar hours
for the storm to pass.
Get the ship out. Stay at minimum
distance for absolute safety.
Aye, aye, sir.
We'll beam you up in--
Negative.
We're staying here.
The atmosphere will protect us.
Get that ship out of here,
Mr. Scott.
Very well, sir.
Scott out.
What about that tape?
Remember, Captain,
what we see on this tape
happened approximately
three months ago.
I don't think
I can stand another week
in this godforsaken place.
[Rumbling]
"In his hand are
the deep places of the earth--"
Psalm 95, verse 4.
Looks like he was listening.
[High-Pitched Noise]
Who's out there?
Aah!
What happened to them?
[High-Pitched Noise]
Where's that sound coming from?
Spock, can you pinpoint it?
Negative, Captain.
It doesn't register.
Bones!
Spock!
[Rumbling]
Space-- the final frontier.
These are the voyages
of the star ship 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.
Spock...
Bones...
Where are we?
Exactly 121.32 meters
beneath the planet surface, Captain.
How did we get here?
Residual energy readings indicate
we were beamed here
by a matter-energy scrambler,
similar to our own
transporter mechanism.
That's a nasty cut.
Does it hurt?
No.
Picking up a life-form reading--
bearing 42 mark 7.
One of the missing scientists?
Negative.
Although humanoid,
it is definitely
not Homo sapiens.
Identification.
Impossible. I can make
no exact identification
other than it being humanoid.
Let