Spock (
science_blues) wrote2010-02-04 04:36 pm
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Kitty is an illogical moniker.
Leonard Nimoy's established living quarters were sufficient. However, they did not possess a cat. A cat which he had specifically implied existed on the ship.
Normally, sneaking was quite an illogical venture in line with the retention of accurate information. However, when one seeks to find an organism that may or may not desire to be found, a stealthy approach is the most likely to succeed. It was, also, only logical that she begin this approach before the departure from Leonard Nimoy's established quarters, in the event that the cat was nearby.
She absolutely did not sneak out.
As Spock rounded the corner, and scanned the hallway, she realized a flaw in her plan. The cat was perfectly capable of avoiding her. A new approach was required. She would have to imply, via a distance based technique, that she bore nothing but good will for the creature. Good will and a desire to pet it.
Spock attempted verbal communication, as it was the only distance based technique she was capable of performing.
"Come here, tiny feline of a non-specified gender," Spock hazarded quietly. The cat did not come immediately. She moved down the hall and attempted verbal communication again.
Normally, sneaking was quite an illogical venture in line with the retention of accurate information. However, when one seeks to find an organism that may or may not desire to be found, a stealthy approach is the most likely to succeed. It was, also, only logical that she begin this approach before the departure from Leonard Nimoy's established quarters, in the event that the cat was nearby.
She absolutely did not sneak out.
As Spock rounded the corner, and scanned the hallway, she realized a flaw in her plan. The cat was perfectly capable of avoiding her. A new approach was required. She would have to imply, via a distance based technique, that she bore nothing but good will for the creature. Good will and a desire to pet it.
Spock attempted verbal communication, as it was the only distance based technique she was capable of performing.
"Come here, tiny feline of a non-specified gender," Spock hazarded quietly. The cat did not come immediately. She moved down the hall and attempted verbal communication again.
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"This will make finding a small feline much simpler," Spock proclaimed. "Come here small feline of an unspecified variety...um..." Spock paused. "Yontaya?"
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{name?}
{look around}
{!!!}
{warm-safe-animal!}
{jump down}
{slink over when they are not looking}
{ruuuuuuuuuuuuub against big-person ankle}
{mine}
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He stritched the top of Yontaya's head gently.
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{glance up}
{small big-person}
{sniffsniff}
{is kitten!}
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Spock did not hesitate to reach out and rub a hand down its back. It was vibrating in a fashion similar to her own cat.
"Hello, you are a kitty," Spock stated, very nearly entranced by it.
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{am kitty, have name}
{sniffsniff}
{...you smell familiar are kitten}
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"You are very soft, Yontaya," Spock commented. "I am Spock. Will you permit me to hug you?"
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{hug?}
{do not want}
{you may pet}
{...Spock?}
{are not dark-sweet}
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"Deforest Kelley," Spock started as she stroked the cat. "Do you understand who or what is represented by the concept of dark and sweetness?"
She did not quite understand, but it seemed to be a person.
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"Dark and sweetness? What?" said De, confused. "Where did you get that from?"
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"It was a concept I did not understand," Spock added, as though it were an explanation of some sort.
"Do you desire food, is that why you are present here?" Spock asked the cat and leaned forward slightly. She continued in a whisper, "I would imagine it is difficult to avoid being stepped on."
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Spock was uncertain just what his outward expression of surprise was in relation to. She pondered it as she stoked the cat. Its fur was soft and calming.
"I only mostly understand," Spock admitted.
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"Yes," Spock confirmed simply. She was uncertain which addition had caused him the initial conundrum. Whether it was her interaction with the feline, or her misunderstanding of it. She would supply no further information without direct request.
She did not desire him to be upset.
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{have did you do?}
{nuuuuuuuuuuzzle his leg}
{am here, will make things better!}
{answer you lots!}
mrp!
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He reached out to stroke Yontaya again, as she nuzzled his leg. "Sorry, kitty," he said, feeling a bit more self-conscious now that he knew the cat was apparently capable of understanding. "I...hope you're alright."
Turning back to address Spock he added, "Sorry," again, "It's also just...just something children I know would say, that they could understand animals, when they can't. For fun, y'know. But I believe you, that you really can. Is Yontaya alright? Happy?"
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"You need not be overly concerned, Deforest Kelley," Spock replied, "Vulcan children do not state falsehoods for entertainment purposes."
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{milk? can I have milk?}
{or fish? smells good!}
{please?}
{will purr nicely for you}
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"Yes," Spock answered. "She would like milk...and fish."
Spock rested her hand on the cat's back and looked at the human beside her. "She has offered a trade of purring in order to obtain these items."
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