 How does Moran feel about the crew of the Nadine?
The plans were thrashed out very painstakingly, in formal conference on the space-yacht Nadine , with Moran present and allowed to take part in the discussion. From the viewpoint of the Nadine's ship's company, it was simply necessary to get rid of Moran. Moran observed these things from the control-room of the Nadine , then approaching the world on planetary drive. Two of the Nadine's four-man crew watched out the same ports as the planet seemed to approach. The trouble was that the Nadine had clearance papers covering five persons aboard—four men and a girl Carol. In effect, with six people on board instead of five, the Nadine could not land anywhere for supplies.
 Moran respects their decision. He is not happy, but he would do the same were he in their position.
 Moran is not impressed with the skills of the crew. He plans to kill one of them, then they'll be forced to take him, so they arrive at their destination with the correct number.  Moran wants to kill them.  Moran is very angry that they would leave him in this horrible place. It's inhuman.  Moran respects their decision. He is not happy, but he would do the same were he in their position.