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The Butcher’s Knife Cares Not for the Lamb’s Cry Line-by-Line

BURNHAM: Look. The moment the spore drive came online, the creature's central nervous system showed micro-patterns of activity in the frontopolar cortex.
 
Landry: You said it hates light. Maybe it didn't wanna crash into the sun.
 
BURNHAM: It reacted before we jumped. I saw it cry out in distress. It's more likely a connection to the spore drive itself.
 
BURNHAM: It may not be, but it helps us understand its motives and behavior.
 
LANDRY: Understanding how it feels was not our mission. The Captain needs to know how it fights and kills. Lorca told me to keep you on track. That your curiosity might lead you astray. We're not letting him down.
 
[Sickbay]

(Stamet's broken nose is being treated.)
CULBER: Hold still or you'll wind up looking like a Tellarite.
 
CULBER: Well, I took care of the skull fractures first. Another millimeter, and the palatine bone would've pierced his cortex.
 
STAMETS: The frontal lobe is overrated. It only contains memory and emotional expression. It's completely unnecessary.
 
CULBER: Well, I'll save it. You know, just in case you might wanna have a feeling one day.
 
LORCA: Gentlemen. Every starship in the galaxy, Klingon or Federation, runs on dilithium crystals. If we can't protect Corvan, the war is lost. So, can you fix the Lieutenant's inability to get our ship to go where it's supposed to go?
 
Stamets: I warned you, Captain. Time is an essential component of good science.
 
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