- Computer voice: There is no profile on anyone named Karibdis, K.a.r.i.b.d.i.s.
- Lieutenant Boomer: [to Apollo] Maybe you misspelled it.
- Computer voice: Or on anyone who's name is phonetically spelled like Karibdis.
- Captain Apollo: [to Boomer] You think Barton lied?
- Computer voice: I cannot answer that question without further input. I would have to know what Barton...
- Captain Apollo: [interrupting] I wasn't speaking to you.
- Computer voice: Sorry.
- Captain Apollo: That's all right. I mean, that's all. Thank you.
- Computer voice: You're welcome.
- Chief Opposer Solon: [Solon has Cassiopeia on the witness stand] What did he say?
- Cassiopeia: Uh... I can't remember.
- Chief Opposer Solon: You can't remember what Starbuck, with whom you have a relationship, you can't remember what he said?
- Lieutenant Boomer: [interrupting] Just a centon! I mean, he... he, the opposer... I mean eh, the opposer has not proved that such a relationship exists.
- Commander Adama: [sighs] Not quite properly protested, but allowed.
- Count Baltar: You must take me as a fool. The affection Karibdis had for me was akin to that of a son for a father. He would never be a threat to my life.
- Captain Apollo: Then why is he onboard this shuttle?
- [Baltar looks back into the shuttle, and sees nothing]
- Count Baltar: I don't believe you. If he were onboard this shuttle it would be for one reason, to kill you.
- Captain Apollo: You're right. First. Then he'll kill you with my laser. It will look like you jumped me and in the struggle we both killed each other.
- Count Baltar: And how would he explain that I did such a thing while wearing shackles?
- Captain Apollo: He'll remove them, after you're dead.
- Colonel Tigh: [Adama and Tigh are watching a game of Triad on a viewscreen] Are you sure you don't want to go to court and watch the rest from the gallery? It's just a short walk down the corridor.
- Commander Adama: Ah, but these seats are more much comfortable. We have good Ambrosa and good company, huh?
- Colonel Tigh: [disappointed] Yes, of course.
- Count Baltar: Think about it, Apollo. There's more than one prisoner on this barge who'd love to have Lieutenant Starbuck here. He won't live long enough to reach his cell!
- Chief Opposer Solon: I was informed that Dr. Wilker is conducting a laseronics ergon test on the suspected termination weapon?
- Lieutenant Starbuck: It's not the termination weapon! It's my weapon.
- Lieutenant Boomer: These computers get more complicated every yahren.
- Captain Apollo: Yes, but Dr. Wilker makes them simpler to operate.
- Zara: [on viewscreen] With the tribunal only a few centares away, it would seem to this reporter that, barring a miracle, the brilliant career of Lieutenant Starbuck will pass into history.
- Count Baltar: You're a wonder, Captain. Instead of offering me freedom to identify Karibdis, you offer me... my life. How touching.
- Captain Apollo: It's your only chance.
- Count Baltar: You mean Lieutenant Starbuck's only chance.
- Captain Apollo: That may be true, but I'm betting your instinct for survival is stronger than your desire to see Starbuck convicted for a crime he didn't commit.
- Captain Apollo: Starbuck, Adama will send Vipers after you!
- Lieutenant Starbuck: Well, I'll deal with that when the time comes!
- Captain Apollo: And then what are you going to do? Fire on Sheba, or Boomer, or me?
- Lieutenant Starbuck: If I have to, yes. Now get off.
- Captain Apollo: I don't think you have the guts to do that, anymore than you have the guts to face that tribunal.
- Lieutenant Starbuck: I didn't kill Ortega!
- Captain Apollo: Then trust me! Give me the chance to prove you didn't!
- Lieutenant Starbuck: You've had you say, now get off... or I'll take you down that launch tube with me.
- Captain Apollo: Okay, but I never thought I'd see Starbuck run from anything!
- Commander Adama: Our scouts have sent back word of yet another planet along the coordinates given to us by our mysterious super race. More and more often, the planets we come across bear signs of the lost thirteenth tribe. We are getting closer to Earth. And once we have plotted her precise location, we will carefully formulate a plan for observing and sampling her culture. Too sudden an appearance from their relations in space could send our sister world into a wave of culture shock from which she might never recover. And are the inhabitants of Earth far in advance of us in their development or merely primitive animals fallen from a greater time? I feel we will soon know.