Tng Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Tng. Here they are! All 12 of them:

You welcome your children into the world knowing that if all goes the way you plan, you won’t get to see the end of their story. It seems a sad notion until you realize that’s what gives you hope for the future.
David Mack (The Persistence of Memory (Star Trek TNG: Cold Equations, #1))
It killed me that people had to cancel their dreams for endless toil, unless of course we somehow managed to pull ourselves out of these late-stage capitalist dark ages and into a Star Trek (TNG) future blessed with a universal basic income and sweet jumpsuits.
David Yoon (Super Fake Love Song)
Star Trek? Oh, I did my homework. TOS, TNG, DS9. Even Voyager and Enterprise. I watched them all in chronological order. The movies, too. Phasers locked on target.
Ernest Cline (Ready Player One (Ready Player One, #1))
TOS, TNG, DS9.
Ernest Cline (Ready Player One (Ready Player One, #1))
How can I be lonely when I hate people?
David Mack (The Persistence of Memory (Star Trek TNG: Cold Equations, #1))
Someone once told me that time was a predator that stalked us all our lives. But I rather believe that time is a companion who goes with us on the journey and reminds us to cherish every moment because they'll never come again. What we leave behind is not as important as how we've lived.
John Luc Picard, Star trek TNG
You have given me hope,and I curse you for it. I thought I had given up on such useless thoughts, but there it is, The last refuge of madmen and dreamers" -Dr.Zhir, Star Trek:TNG:NightShade-
Laurell K. Hamilton
Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra
Unknown Alien
I’m surrounded by modernity, yet the ways of business remain unchanged since the age of barter and battery.
David Mack (The Persistence of Memory (Star Trek TNG: Cold Equations, #1))
FGC-38919.
David Mack (The Persistence of Memory (Star Trek TNG: Cold Equations, #1))
Logan is far and away the best X-Men movie I’ve ever seen (I’m tempted to say it’s the best X-Men movie ever made, but I haven’t seen Apocalypse so who knows). The characterizations are deeper, their relationships more nuanced. The acting is better: you wouldn’t expect less from Patrick Stewart, who somehow managed to maintain his dignity and gravitas throughout even the most idiotic ST:TNG episodes (looking at you, “Skin of Evil”), but the rest of the cast keeps up with him and makes it look effortless.
Peter Watts (Peter Watts Is An Angry Sentient Tumor: Revenge Fantasies and Essays)
A stack of children’s books stood ready by René’s bedside, and as Picard had begun the paternal duty of reading his boy to sleep, he had been impressed with his scion’s growing vocabulary and seemingly insatiable appetite for narratives. By the time he cracked open the sixth tome of the evening’s recitation, he began to question whether it would be unethical to let Crusher use a mild hypospray to hasten the boy’s descent into slumber.
David Mack (The Persistence of Memory (Star Trek TNG: Cold Equations, #1))