Results

Cabot

Book 1. (25 results) Tarnsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	1	A Handful of Earth My name is Tarl Cabot.	9
1	6	I like to think there may have been a Cabot in Bristol, one of us, who watched our Italian namesake weigh anchor in the early morning of that second of May, 1497.	9
1	35	I sometimes wonder if he is curious about what happened to his camp gear or to Tarl Cabot.	9
1	36	Surely the administration of the college was curious, and angry at the inconvenience of having to replace an instructor in the middle of the year, for Tarl Cabot was never heard of again on the campus of that college.	9
1	56	I read, in a rather archaic English script inscribed on the envelope, two words—my name, Tarl Cabot.	9
1	121	Perhaps only one man could open that envelope—he whose print fitted the strange lock, he whose name was Tarl Cabot.	9
1	134	It was the signature of my father, Matthew Cabot, who had disappeared when I was an infant.	9
1	141	Tarl Cabot, Son: Forgive me, but I have little choice in these matters.	9
1	148	With affection, Matthew Cabot I read and reread the letter and had become unnaturally calm.	9
2	53	He said, I thought rather proudly, "You are my son, Tarl Cabot".	9
2	54	"I am Tarl Cabot," I said.	9
2	86	"Thank you for your gift, Tarl Cabot," he said.	9
4	87	For example, I would have given my name as Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba, or, more simply, as Tarl of Ko-ro-ba.	9
4	145	"Come forward, Tarl Cabot," said my father, and I stood before his throne of office, feeling the eyes of everyone in the chamber on me.	9
4	153	I, Matthew Cabot of Ko-ro-ba, accept his word".	9
5	119	"No, Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," she said, "but you well know that I could do nothing that would diminish the worth of your gift to me.	9
5	120	Tarl Cabot, I care for you".	9
8	143	Then she asked suddenly, "You are Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba, are you not?" I failed to conceal my astonishment, and she laughed merrily.	9
8	147	"It bears the crest of Cabot, Administrator of Ko-ro-ba, and you are the son, Tarl, whom the warriors of Ko-ro-ba were training in the arts of war".	9
15	70	I dropped the ring that I wore, with the crest of Cabot, to his sleeping mat.	9
15	113	Before I left Kazrak's tent, I placed the ring of red metal, with the crest of Cabot, in my pouch.	9
16	88	"Take this ring," I said, giving him the ring that bore the crest of Cabot.	9
16	91	Tell them they must strike now, and that you come with this message from Tarl Cabot, Warrior of Ko-ro-ba".	9
18	172	I seemed to be beside myself and fought as if I might not be what I knew I was, what I thought myself to be—Tarl Cabot, a simple warrior, one man.	9
20	53	In my hand I held the ring of red metal, the ring that bore the crest of Cabot, the gift of my father.	9

Book 2. (54 results) Outlaw of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	1	The Statement of Harrison Smith I first met Tarl Cabot at a small liberal arts college in New Hampshire, where we had both accepted first-year teaching appointments.	9
1	2	He was an instructor in English history and I, intending to work for some three years to save money toward law school, had accepted an appointment as an instructor in physical education, a field which, to my annoyance, Cabot never convinced himself belonged in the curriculum of an educational instit...	9
1	6	Young Cabot was rather tall, a good-sized man, well-built, with an animal ease in his walk that perhaps bespoke the docks of Bristol, his native city, rather than the cloisters of Oxford, at one of whose colleges he had obtained his later education.	9
1	11	All in all, Tarl Cabot seemed to us a young, quiet, courteous Oxford gentleman, except for that hair.	9
1	13	To my consternation and that of the college, Cabot disappeared shortly after the conclusion of the first semester.	9
1	15	Cabot is a man who honors his commitments.	9
1	16	At the end of the semester, Cabot, like the rest of us, was weary of the academic routine, and was seeking some diversion.	9
1	26	Yet, several months later, I understand that Tarl Cabot stumbled out of these same mountains, alive and well, but apparently under the stress of some emotional shock which had culminated in amnesia—at least for that period during which he had been missing.	9
1	27	He never returned to teach at the college, to the relief of several of my elder colleagues, who now confessed that they had thought that young Cabot had never really fitted in.	9
1	29	I did receive a check from Cabot to cover the cost of my camping equipment, which he had apparently lost.	9
1	34	How had he lived for those months, where had he been, what had he done? It was almost seven years after I had known Tarl Cabot at the college when I saw him on the streets of Manhattan.	9
1	46	Was this the gentle Cabot I had known? "Harrison!" he cried.	9
1	58	In a small bar in midtown Manhattan, little more than a doorway and a corridor, Tarl Cabot and I renewed our friendship.	9
1	62	I felt that the time would come when Cabot would speak to me of the mountains but that he himself would have to choose that time.	9
1	65	I wondered upon occasion why Cabot did not speak to me more openly on certain matters, why he so jealously guarded the mystery of those months in which he had been absent from the college.	9
1	70	Cabot watched it, between swallows of Scotch.	9
1	74	Cabot continued to stare out the window, watching the neon snow drifting aimlessly down to the gray, trampled sidewalk.	9
1	75	"I love her," said Cabot, not really speaking to me.	9
1	80	"Where is home?" asked Cabot, staring into the half-filled glass.	9
1	89	Cabot would leave when he was ready.	9
1	92	Cabot lifted his Scotch again, holding it before him, not drinking.	9
1	101	"It means," laughed Cabot, a mirthless laugh, "—to the Priest-Kings of Gor!" He rose unsteadily.	9
1	109	Cabot towering over him seemed not to comprehend.	9
1	111	Cabot simply took the weapon, seeming to draw it easily from the startled grip of the fat man.	9
1	115	The bartender and I watched with terror as Cabot's large firm hands twisted the truncheon apart, splitting the stitching, much as I might have twisted apart a roll of cardboard.	9
1	118	I took Cabot firmly by the arm.	9
1	122	"I'm sorry," said Cabot.	9
1	128	Cabot, still half-drunk, looked about himself, at the brutal electric geometry of that great city, at the dark, lonely shapes that moved through the light snow, at the pale glimmering headlights of the cars.	9
1	129	"This is a great city," said Cabot, "and yet it is not loved.	9
1	134	Somehow I knew that this was the night on which I would learn the secret of Tarl Cabot.	9
1	142	It was a document pertaining to what Cabot called the Counter-Earth, the story of a warrior, of the siege of a city, and of the love of a girl.	9
1	144	When, shortly after dawn, I had finished the account, I looked at Cabot, who, all the time, had been sitting at the window, his chin on his hands, watching the snow, lost in what thoughts I could scarce conjecture.	9
1	148	It could not, of course, be true, yet I felt Cabot to be one of the most honest men I had ever known.	9
1	150	It had been mentioned in the account, that simple ring of red metal, bearing the crest of Cabot.	9
1	151	"Yes," said Cabot, extending his hand, "this is the ring".	9
1	154	"I want someone to know of these things," said Cabot simply.	9
1	158	"Of course," said Cabot, helping me on with my coat.	9
1	170	We shook hands, and I had the strange feeling that I might never see Tarl Cabot again.	9
1	182	Tarl Cabot was gone! On the table in that small furnished apartment was the manuscript I had read through the long night—with an envelope fastened under the twine.	9
1	186	That and memory were all that I retained of my friend, Tarl Cabot.	9
1	189	In the rush of working, in the interminable, demanding jungle of detail required in my trade, the memory of Cabot was forced from my mind.	9
1	195	Perhaps, as Tarl Cabot once remarked, "The agents of the Priest-Kings are among us".	9
2	1	Return to Gor Once again, I, Tarl Cabot, strode the green fields of Gor.	9
2	37	This was as it should be, as I was of that caste, and had been since that morning, some seven years ago, when in the Chamber of the Council of High Castes I had accepted weapons from the hands of my father, Matthew Cabot, Administrator of Ko-ro-ba, and had taken the Home Stone of that city as my own...	9
3	107	"I am Tarl Cabot," I said.	9
3	122	"Say you are not Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," he said.	9
3	126	"Say you are not Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba".	9
3	127	"I am Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," I repeated firmly.	9
5	11	I longed for my city, and for my father, the magnificent Matthew Cabot, once Ubar, now Administrator of Ko-ro-ba, and for my friends, the proud Older Tarl, my master-at-arms, and Torm, the cheerful, grumbling little scribe who regarded even sleep and food as part of a conspiracy to separate him from...	9
26	1	A Letter from Tarl Cabot Inscribed in the City of Tharna, the Twenty-Third Day of En'Kara in the Fourth Year of the Reign of Lara, Tatrix, of Tharna, the Year 10,117 from the Founding of Ar.	9
26	110	Yet I, Tarl Cabot, shall go to the Sardar; I shall meet with Priest-Kings, and of them, though they be the gods of Gor, I shall demand an accounting.	9
26	119	But why would Priest-Kings desire Tarl Cabot to come to their mountains? He is nothing to them, nothing to any man; he is only a warrior, a man with no city to call his own, thus an outlaw.	9
26	128	I was Tarl Cabot, Warrior of Ko-ro-ba.	9
26	138	I wish you well, Tarl Cabot.	9

Book 3. (109 results) Priest-Kings of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	1	The Fair of En'Kara I, Tarl Cabot, formerly of Earth, am one who is known to the Priest-Kings of Gor.	9
1	16	One gathers from Cabot's remarks above that he was, at the time of writing, not aware of the fate of the manuscript.	9
1	17	The title Outlaw of Gor, incidentally, is mine, not Cabot's.	9
1	19	For some reason Cabot never entitles his manuscripts.	9
1	24	Smith has had the pleasure of knowing Cabot personally, having originally met him several years ago in New England and having been able to renew the acquaintance briefly in New York City something over a year ago.	9
1	25	Indeed, our first account of the Counter-Earth, Tarnsman of Gor, was entrusted to Smith personally by Cabot, who shortly thereafter disappeared.	9
1	27	In all this I regret only that I have never had the pleasure of meeting Cabot personally.	9
1	28	There is a real Cabot, of course.	9
1	31	There was indeed a Tarl Cabot, answering the description of these accounts, who was raised in Bristol, and who attended Oxford and taught in the small New England college referred to in the first book, and who subsequently rented an apartment in midtown Manhattan at dates congruent with the accounts...	9
1	33	Beyond this of course we have only the accounts of Cabot himself, brought to my attention by Smith, which we may or may not accept.	9
3	64	"Come along, Cabot.	9
4	17	"Come, come, Cabot," remonstrated Parp.	9
4	30	"For example, a cushion would not be out of place on such a throne, do you think, Cabot?" "On such a throne it would be out of place," I said.	9
4	40	"Please, Cabot!" said Parp, with something of impatience, and used the silverish object to light his pipe.	9
7	30	"I am Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," I said and went on.	9
7	65	"I am Tarl Cabot.	9
8	94	"I am Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," I said to her, telling her my name and city for the first time.	9
8	144	The cessation of attacks on Ko-ro-ba began during the time my father, Matthew Cabot, was Ubar of that city.	9
9	28	"I love you, Tarl Cabot".	9
9	39	"You were right in a way, Tarl Cabot".	9
9	130	"I love you, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
9	180	"And you, Tarl Cabot," she said, "are its master.	9
9	181	You, Tarl Cabot, are my master".	9
9	195	"You see, Tarl Cabot, I have decided that you shall be my slave".	9
9	198	"Very well, Cabot," she said, "then I shall conquer you!" And she seized my head in her hands and pressed her lips to mine.	9
9	249	"I am Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," I said.	9
11	41	"You are Tarl Cabot of the City of Ko-ro-ba," said the larger.	9
11	69	"Do not think badly of us, Tarl Cabot," said Misk, "for on the holidays those of the lower orders who labor for us—be it even in the pastures or fungus trays—are given surcease from their labors".	9
11	114	"Mount the disk, Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," said Misk, gesturing with his foreleg to the flat oval disk which had brought Sarm to our level.	9
12	90	"I am Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," I said to them, extending my hand.	9
12	233	"You must understand, Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," said Misk, apparently sensing my puzzlement, "that it is the greatest joy of Muls to love and serve Priest-Kings.	9
16	113	"Matthew Cabot on Gor," said Misk, "was a hostage for her silence".	9
18	12	"It is pleasant to ride thusly, Cabot," said Mul-Al-Ka.	9
18	84	"Yes," said Mul-Ba-Ta, "that will be quite enough for us for now—Tarl Cabot".	9
18	135	"You understand, Tarl Cabot," said Sarm.	9
19	1	Die, Tarl Cabot Now once again I would have my sword in my hands and at last I would be able to find Misk, for whose safety I feared.	9
19	105	It was: "Die, Tarl Cabot".	9
20	16	"I wish that we could, Tarl Cabot," said Mul-Al-Ka.	9
20	27	"Well, Tarl Cabot," he said, "that way you would have some time to run and hide.	9
20	31	"Look, Tarl Cabot," said Mul-Al-Ka suddenly, "we want to show you something".	9
20	70	"Tarl Cabot of the City of Ko-ro-ba," said Mul-Ba-Ta.	9
20	172	"Perhaps we should not have spoken even this much to you, Tarl Cabot".	9
20	239	"What will you do now, Tarl Cabot?" asked Mul-Al-Ka.	9
21	45	"Look, Tarl Cabot," whispered Mul-Ba-Ta.	9
21	75	"Welcome, Tarl Cabot," came from my translator.	9
22	26	"Greetings, Tarl Cabot," said Misk.	9
22	121	"We will come with you, Tarl Cabot," said Mul-Al-Ka, "to fight the Golden Beetle".	9
22	131	"Do not go, Tarl Cabot," he said.	9
22	188	"And I, Tarl Cabot," he said, "wish you well".	9
25	159	I extended my hands to her and her eyes met mine, blue and beautiful and calm, and she lifted her bound wrists and placed them in my hands and kneeling before me lowered her head between her arms and said softly, very clearly, "I the girl Vika of Treve submit myself—completely—to the m...	9
25	161	"Now, Tarl Cabot," she said, "I am your slave girl and I must do whatever you wish".	9
25	166	"Nonetheless, Tarl Cabot," she said, "I wear your collar".	9
25	172	"I have dreamed," she said, "since first I met you, Tarl Cabot, of wearing—your collar and your chains.	9
25	187	"It means, Tarl Cabot," she said, her eyes wet with tears, "that I love you".	9
26	4	"Cabot," she begged, "what must I do that you will trust me?" "I know you," I said.	9
26	5	"No, dear Cabot," she said, "you do not know me".	9
26	84	"I beg of you, Cabot," she said, "please do not leave me here".	9
26	88	"No, Cabot," she said, "—please".	9
26	90	"Cabot," she said, "—what if my request were on the lips of a woman of High Caste and of one of the high cities of all Gor—could you refuse it then?" "I don't understand," I said.	9
26	126	"You can't leave me here, Cabot," she said, quite simply, as though very sure of it.	9
26	143	"Oh Cabot," she cried with relief, reproachfully, "how frightened I was!" She stepped to my side and lifted her eyes to mine and gently placed her hand on my arm.	9
26	150	"Please, Cabot," she said, "your joke has gone far enough".	9
26	157	"Cabot," she laughed, "please!" I turned to the Attendant.	9
26	168	"You have had your joke, Cabot," she said, "now let us leave this place, for I do not like it".	9
26	212	"Is this," I asked, "how you chained men to your slave ring?" "Oh Cabot," she moaned, "Cabot—" Saying nothing further I stepped outside.	9
26	222	"No, Cabot," she said.	9
26	242	"It is good to belong to you, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
26	253	"I would choose you, Cabot," she said.	9
26	270	"When first I saw you, Cabot," she said, "I knew you owned me".	9
26	274	"I love you, Tarl Cabot," she said suddenly, and then, as though confused and perhaps a bit frightened, she suddenly dropped her head humbly.	9
27	217	"I am Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," I said.	9
27	344	"You are Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," she said.	9
28	20	"Greetings, Tarl Cabot," said a voice from the floor of the tunnel.	9
28	101	"Call me Cabot," I said, "as was your wont".	9
28	107	"Very well, Cabot, my Master," said Vika.	9
28	121	"I love you, Cabot, my Master!" I knew the words she spoke could not be true but I did not rebuke her.	9
28	152	"But," said another, "we will take our orders from Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba".	9
29	26	"Quick, Cabot!" she cried, "I must make a tourniquet!" I seized the limb of the man and pressing the flesh together managed to retard the bleeding.	9
29	33	"Yes, Cabot," she said, "you are right".	9
29	166	"You are my prisoner, Tarl Cabot," it said.	9
30	11	"I am Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," I said weakly, as though to assure myself of my own identity.	9
31	38	"Cabot my Master!" she cried.	9
31	200	"Kill it, Cabot," came from Sarm's translator.	9
31	201	"Kill it, Cabot, please".	9
31	205	Kill it, Cabot, please".	9
31	210	"Cabot," came from Sarm's translator.	9
31	212	"Cabot—Cabot—Cabot," came from the translator.	9
31	226	"Cabot," came from his translator.	9
32	75	"Where will you choose to die, Cabot?" she asked.	9
32	148	"Do you wish this thing, Tarl Cabot?" he asked.	9
32	170	Forgive me, Tarl Cabot".	9
32	185	"I wish you well, Tarl Cabot, human," he said.	9
32	218	"Greetings, Cabot," said a voice.	9
33	8	"It is the end, Cabot," said Vika.	9
33	28	"What is it, Cabot?" cried Vika.	9
34	2	"My father!" I rushed to the arms of Matthew Cabot who, weeping, caught me in his arms and held me as though he might never let me go.	9
34	58	"But," said Matthew Cabot, "I think it would be wise to speak little of these matters".	9
34	80	"I know what you must do, Cabot," she said.	9
34	96	"How strong do you think I am, dear Cabot?" she asked.	9
34	107	"Yes, Cabot," she said, "you are right.	9
34	110	"It is only, Cabot," she said, "because I love you so much that I do not fight to keep you".	9
34	119	"Cabot!" cried Vika and broke away from him and hurled herself into my arms weeping.	9
34	122	"I wish you well, Cabot," she said.	9
34	195	Had I not lived these things, did I not know whereof I speak, I ask myself if I—Tarl Cabot himself—would accept them, and I tell myself frankly, in all likelihood, No.	9
35	23	"Greetings, Tarl Cabot," came from Misk's translator.	9
35	111	"What of you, Tarl Cabot?" he asked.	9
35	133	"But in the end," said he, "life is as real as death and there will be a return of the ultimate rhythms, and a new explosion will cast forth the primitive particles and we shall have another turn of the wheel, and someday, sometime, in eons which defy the calculations even of Priest-Kings, there may...	9
35	147	"Forgive me, Tarl Cabot".	9
35	157	"I wish you well, Tarl Cabot," he said.	9

Book 4. (72 results) Nomads of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
20	93	"It is Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba, you fool!" "Who is Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba?" asked the guard, startled.	10
21	128	"My dear Tarl Cabot," she said, "my sweet, dear Tarl Cabot".	10
28	56	"The years," said Harold, smiling, "were two—the Year in which Tarl Cabot Came to the Wagon Peoples and the Year in which Tarl Cabot Commanded a Thousand".	10
2	8	Could I—Tarl Cabot, a human and mortal, find this object and, as Priest-Kings now wished, return it to the Sardar—return it to the hidden courts of Priest-Kings that it might there fulfill its unique and irreplaceable role in the destiny of this barbaric world—Gor, our Counter-E...	9
2	32	Tal, I might say, in greeting, I am Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba; I bring no credentials, no proofs; I come from the Priest-Kings; I would like to have the object which was brought to you from them; they would now like it back; thank you; farewell.	9
2	138	"I am Tarl Cabot," I called.	9
3	11	"My name is Tarl Cabot," I said.	9
4	71	"I am Tarl Cabot," I said.	9
5	80	"No fool," said Kamchak, "but Tarl Cabot, a warrior, one who has held in his hands with me grass and earth".	9
7	173	He is Tarl Cabot.	9
8	8	"Be patient, Tarl Cabot," said Kamchak, beside me on his kaiila.	9
8	72	Elizabeth cried out again, with pleasure, for she was of the wagon of Kamchak and Tarl Cabot.	9
8	458	Little did we know that one of those girls was Dina of Turia, who, of course, would run not for the skilled Kamchak, but for his awkward friend, the clumsy Tarl Cabot, not even of the Wagon Peoples, new to the kaiila and bola! Conrad and Albrecht had perhaps even come to the camp of the Tuchuks with...	9
9	116	"He is Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," Saphrar had remarked.	9
9	263	"I am Tarl Cabot," I said, "—of the city of Ko-ro-ba".	9
10	67	"Tarl Cabot!" she cried.	9
10	68	"Tarl Cabot!" It seemed like lightning to us both that she had cried my name as might have a free woman.	9
10	70	"Oh, Tarl Cabot," she wept.	9
10	77	"Ah, Tarl Cabot," she chided, "there is all the Plains of Turia".	9
10	163	"Albrecht was a fool," he said, "but Tarl Cabot was a bigger one!" "Perhaps," I admitted.	9
12	294	"Tarl Cabot," she said, whispering, "if I am to be sold—buy me".	9
12	342	Cabot," she said, "would you like to buy me?" "No," I said, in English.	9
13	72	"You are a fool, Tarl Cabot," said he.	9
14	95	"Like yourself, Tarl Cabot," added Kamchak.	9
14	104	"No, Tarl Cabot," said he, "the golden sphere is worthless".	9
15	109	"You are Tarl Cabot, the Koroban," he said.	9
16	144	"I am pleased that you have chosen to visit us, Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba," said Saphrar.	9
16	175	But know, Tarl Cabot, that I am a merchant and understand men and the meaning of gold—I no more object to Ha-Keel dealing with Tuchuks than I would to the fact that water freezes and fire burns—and that no one ever leaves the Yellow Pool of Turia alive".	9
16	326	Kamchak himself had told me the golden sphere was worthless—poor Tuchuk! But now, I said to myself, poor Cabot! However it came about—and I could not be sure—Others than Priest-Kings had now entered the games of Gor—and these Others knew of the egg and wanted it—an...	9
18	16	"Yes, Tarl Cabot," wheezed Saphrar, giggling, "and yet you will, in an hour or so, when you are mad with pain and fear, try yet again and again to touch and grasp a vine, knowing that you will not succeed but yet again and again trying, believing that once somehow you will be successful.	9
18	25	"Tarl Cabot," I said, "does not slay himself".	9
21	76	"Stop that man! Stop him! I know him! He is Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba! Stop him!" I stumbled in the long robe of the merchant and cursed and leaped up and ran again.	9
21	97	But how could I stay in the city until vigilance at the gates might be relaxed, perhaps three or four days from now? Every guardsman in Turia would be on the lookout for Tarl Cabot, who unfortunately, was not difficult to recognize.	9
21	109	"You make a very poor spy, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
21	174	"You seem troubled, Tarl Cabot," said Dina, by my side, looking with me out over the prairie.	9
21	185	And she added, "I shall miss you, Tarl Cabot".	9
21	239	"Do as I say! Go home, bolt the door to your rooms, do not leave the house!" "But, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
21	290	"I had a friend," Harold was saying, "whose name was Tarl Cabot.	9
21	297	"There is a certain resemblance between yourself and my friend Tarl Cabot," Harold was saying, "save that your swordplay is decidedly inferior to his.	9
21	304	"It would not have been necessary to tell Tarl Cabot that," Harold said.	9
21	307	"I sometimes wonder where old Tarl Cabot is," Harold said wistfully.	9
22	19	When I lifted my head from the fountain in the Turian street Harold cried out in amazement, "Why you ARE Tarl Cabot!" "Yes," I had responded.	9
25	50	There was also an inscription in Gorean on the collar, a simple one: I am the girl of Tarl Cabot.	9
25	69	"It says," I said, "that you are the girl of Tarl Cabot".	9
25	98	"I love you, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
25	132	"You are very kind, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
25	199	"Thank you, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
25	222	"You are nice, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
25	246	Cabot," she said.	9
25	314	"Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
25	398	"No man," said Elizabeth, "including you, my dear Tarl Cabot, could bring me to such a pass".	9
25	423	"I am a woman, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
25	439	"I love you, Tarl Cabot," she whispered.	9
25	446	"Have me, Tarl Cabot," she said, "if not as a free woman—as a slave".	9
25	582	"You are a beast, Tarl Cabot," she cried.	9
25	584	"I love you," she said, "Tarl Cabot".	9
25	613	"I will teach you the meaning of a collar, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
25	851	"I am happy I am a woman, Tarl Cabot, I am happy".	9
25	854	"I am Tarl Cabot's girl," she said.	9
25	872	"Thank you," she said, "Tarl Cabot, for freeing me".	9
25	916	"Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
26	397	"I think, Tarl Cabot," he said, "you would never make a Tuchuk".	9
26	451	"I have watched you carefully, Tarl Cabot of the City of Ko-ro-ba," said he, Kamchak of the Tuchuks.	9
26	458	"I needed only one last thing," said he, "Tarl Cabot".	9
26	550	"Yes," he said, "Tarl Cabot, I did not know until then that I was a fool".	9
26	551	"Nonetheless, Cabot," remarked Harold, "do you not think, all things considered, he is on the whole—albeit unwise in certain matters—an excellent Ubar?" "On the whole," I agreed, "albeit perhaps unwise in certain matters—an excellent Ubar".	9
27	94	"Good-bye, Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
27	129	"I love you," she said suddenly, "I love you—Tarl Cabot, Master".	9
28	38	"I wish you well, Tarl Cabot," said Kamchak.	9
28	59	"But," I protested, "there have been many things of much greater importance than those in these years—the Siege of Turia, the Taking of the City, the Election of the Ubar San!" "We choose most to remember Tarl Cabot," said Kamchak.	9
28	61	"If you should ever need the Tuchuks, Tarl Cabot," said Kamchak, "or the Kataii or the Kassars—or the Paravaci—you have only to speak—and we will ride.	9
28	68	"Good fortune attend you, Tarl Cabot, Commander of a Thousand Tuchuks, Warrior of Ko-ro-ba!" I lifted my hand to them and then drew on the one-strap and the wings of the great tarn began to strike the resistant air and the Tuchuks on all sides fell back stumbling in the dust and the driven wind smot...	9

Book 5. (39 results) Assassin of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	99	"Tarl Cabot," said the man.	9
2	7	Pa-Kur's horde had been defeated by an alliance of free cities, led by Ko-ro-ba and Thentis, under the command of Matthew Cabot of Ko-ro-ba, the father of Tarl of Bristol, and Kazrak of Port Kar, sword brother of the same Warrior.	9
2	355	"I have missed you," said she, "Tarl Cabot".	9
2	360	I mumbled something, but she would hear nothing of it, and suddenly feeling her in my arms I laughed and held her to me, and she laughed, and whispered, "I love you, Tarl Cabot," and I said to her, "Kuurus, Kuurus—of the Caste of Assassins," and she said, "Yes, Kuurus—and poor Vella of...	9
4	47	"I come to avenge," I said, "Tarl Cabot, he of Ko-ro-ba".	9
4	51	"In this city," said Cernus, "Tarl Cabot, he of Ko-ro-ba, is known as Tarl of Bristol".	9
4	85	We took the body, fortunately meeting no one at that late hour, to the nearby compartments of my father, Matthew Cabot, Administrator of the City.	9
4	88	Accordingly, biding our time, we let it be thought in the city that Tarl Cabot had been slain.	9
5	346	"You are welcome, Tarl Cabot," said he.	9
5	428	"We ask nothing of you, Tarl Cabot," said Misk.	9
5	432	Return to your city, Tarl Cabot, be happy, as you can, but guard yourself".	9
5	458	"Return to Ko-ro-ba, Tarl Cabot," said Misk.	9
5	618	Besides, it seemed desirable to let those in Ar think that Tarl Cabot had been killed.	9
5	721	"You are a beast," said she, laughing, "Tarl Cabot".	9
8	179	"You have always been able to make me eat out of your hand, Tarl Cabot," said she, "you big beast".	9
11	259	"In the books of Tarl Cabot you have read of this world".	9
11	263	"Tarl Cabot," said he, "was slain in Ko-ro-ba".	9
16	34	On the first day of En'Kara much of the old year had been forgotten, but there were three who could not forget it; Portus, who lay chained in the dungeons of the Central Cylinder; Claudia Tentia Hinrabia, now free, but who had endured the shame of slavery, and would perhaps never again permit hersel...	9
18	486	"May I introduce to you, Caprus," said Cernus, looking down at the piteous chained figure by the wall, "Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba?" I stood stunned.	9
18	487	"Tarl Cabot," I said, numbly, "was slain in Ko-ro-ba".	9
18	493	His resemblance to a certain Koroban Warrior, perhaps Tarl Cabot, would make it seem clear, in the darkness of the night, that the knife had been intended for that Warrior, and a convenient clue, a patch of green, would lead to Ar, and doubtless then to the House of Cernus".	9
18	498	"Let us not jest, Tarl Cabot," said Cernus.	9
18	501	Surely they would wish, if possible, to choose a man such as Tarl Cabot".	9
18	504	"And to guarantee that it should be Tarl Cabot, whom we know, and with whom we, so to speak, have an old score to settle, the matter of the egg of Priest-Kings, we sent Sandros of Thentis to Ko-ro-ba where he, poor fool, was to be slain in your stead, that you would be brought here".	9
18	516	"It is war, Tarl Cabot," said he.	9
18	543	"You, Tarl Cabot," said Cernus, "would never make a Player".	9
21	10	"Surely the famed Tarl Cabot, master swordsman of Gor," said Vancius, "prefers to die with blade in hand".	9
21	221	I, Tarl Cabot, am a simple man, poor in many qualities, one who is doubtless much excelled.	9
21	240	"I am Tarl Cabot," I laughed.	9
21	249	I am Tarl Cabot.	9
21	368	"Why does Murmillius fight at the side of Tarl Cabot?" I asked.	9
21	369	"Let it be said as truly," said he, "that Tarl Cabot fights at the side of Murmillius".	9
21	401	"In this war of yours," said I, "what is the next step?" "It is your step," said he, "Tarl Cabot, Warrior of Ko-ro-ba".	9
23	88	In that moment I believe perhaps I did not appear Tarl Cabot, whom Cernus surely knew me to be, but some other.	9
23	96	"You are Tarl Cabot!" he cried.	9
23	97	"Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba!" "I am Kuurus," I told him.	9
23	172	"You are a fool, Tarl Cabot!" He hurled his sword down the stairs at me.	9
24	248	"You are Tarl Cabot?" he asked.	9
24	252	"I know the gold of Tarl Cabot," he said, "is not black gold.	9

Book 6. (11 results) Raiders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	13	In the calendar of Ko-ro-ba, which, like most Gorean cities, marks years by its Administrator Lists, it would be the eleventh year of the administration of my father, Matthew Cabot.	9
3	34	My identity, that I was Tarl Cabot, and my mission, that I served the Priest-Kings of Gor, was not for others to know.	9
7	159	I saw no reason to tell her my name was Tarl Cabot.	9
7	161	The fewer who knew that Tarl Cabot sought entry to Port Kar the better.	9
8	158	I, Tarl Cabot, hating myself, no longer respected or trusted human beings.	9
8	339	In the marshes of the delta of the Vosk I had lost Tarl Cabot.	9
8	495	And, too, I was no longer worthy of the respect of my father, Matthew Cabot, Administrator of Ko-ro-ba, and of my teacher at arms, the Older Tarl, nor of he who had been my small friend, Torm, the Scribe.	9
8	529	I would have exchanged it all for Tarl Cabot, the myth, and the dream, that had been taken from me.	9
10	8	Accordingly I, who had been Tarl Cabot, once a warrior of Ko-ro-ba, the Towers of the Morning, sat now in the council of these captains, merchant and pirate princes, the high oligarchs of squalid, malignant Port Kar, Scourge of Gleaming Thassa.	9
10	329	If it did, doubtless he had come to learn that Tarl Cabot was now in Port Kar.	9
18	518	As I climbed the ladder I was glad that the old blade, the familiar steel, with its memories of another life and time, when I had been Tarl Cabot, was at my side.	9

Book 8. (1 results) Hunters of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
21	21	"Well done Tarl Cabot," said he, "Warrior".	9

Book 9. (16 results) Marauders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	83	Once I had been Tarl Cabot, in the songs called Tarl of Bristol.	9
1	90	Tarl Cabot was gone.	9
1	98	"Yes, there is Nest Trust between us," Tarl Cabot had told him.	9
1	100	He had well served Priest-Kings, had Tarl Cabot, that young, brave, distant man, so fine, so proud, so much of the warriors.	9
1	110	It was in that moment of his surrender to his cowardice that Tarl Cabot had gone, and, in his place, knelt a slave contemptuously named Bosk, for a great, shambling oxlike creature of the plains of Gor.	9
1	117	And so, Tarl Cabot gone, Bosk, Merchant of Port Kar, had gone to the northern forests, to free Talena, once his Free Companion.	9
1	124	That of Tarl Cabot could not be recovered.	9
1	193	I, Tarl Cabot, or Bosk of Port Kar, was torn between worlds.	9
17	69	He had been the third, after Ivar Forkbeard and Tarl Cabot, a warrior of Ko-ro-ba, to lift the arrow of Torvald.	9
18	640	I, Tarl Cabot, who had abandoned the service of Priest-Kings, had yet, in this far place, been instrumental in their work.	9
20	86	"Are you Tarl Cabot?" asked the beast.	9
20	114	"I wish," it said, "Tarl Cabot, I had known you better".	9
22	43	"Tarl Cabot," said I to him.	9
22	45	"I wish you well, Tarl Cabot," he said.	9
22	91	There was a different Tarl Cabot than ever there had been.	9
22	93	That boy had died in the delta of the Vosk; in his place had come Bosk of Port Kar, ruthless and torn, but grown into his manhood; and now there was another, one whom I might, if I wished, choose to call again Tarl Cabot.	9

Book 10. (15 results) Tribesmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
24	521	"I love you, Tarl Cabot! It is you I love! I love you! I love you, Tarl Cabot!" "How can a slave love?" I asked.	10
7	342	"It will hold you quite well," said he, "—Tarl Cabot".	9
7	344	"It will amuse me," he said, "to think of Tarl Cabot, laboring in the brine pits.	9
7	345	As I rest in my palace, in the cool of the rooms, on cushions, relishing custards and berries, sipping beverages, delighted by my slave girls, among them your pretty Vella, I shall think of you, often, Tarl Cabot".	9
7	347	"The famed agent of Priest-Kings, Tarl Cabot," he said, "in the brine pits! Excellent! Superb!" He laughed.	9
7	478	She, permitted once, secretly, to look upon you in the streets of Nine Wells, through the tiny veil of a haik, she nude beneath, in the keeping of one of my men, later confirmed, stripped on her knees before me, her lips to my feet, your identity—as Tarl Cabot, agent of Priest-Kings.	9
7	615	How pleased she was! Think of how she, a mere slave, has been instrumental in your fate, how she, a mere slave, has helped to bring low the fearsome Tarl Cabot, she who helped to bring him to his present plight, he helpless in the chains of an outwitted fool".	9
7	623	Think often of her while you stagger chained and burdened in the salt crusts of Klima, Tarl Cabot, Salt Slave".	9
13	39	"You are Tarl Cabot," said the leader of the men who had captured us, indicating me.	9
13	485	"Chain Riza," said he to one of the guards, selecting the women who would serve us, by his will, "beside Hassan, this bandit, and Tafa by the side of this man, he of the Warriors, he whose name is Tarl Cabot".	9
13	487	"Regard Tafa, Tarl Cabot," said Ibn Saran.	9
14	175	"Greetings, Tarl Cabot," said the rider.	9
14	282	Tarl Cabot, thus, will serve at Klima".	9
14	283	"Tarl Cabot, thus," I repeated, "will serve at Klima".	9
14	449	It pleases Kurii, I thought, that Tarl Cabot will serve at Klima.	9

Book 12. (14 results) Beasts of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	132	"Greetings to Tarl Cabot, I await you at the world's end.	9
2	308	"Greetings to Tarl Cabot," I said, recalling the message.	9
2	687	"Do you think," he asked, "that if ever the gate to the stars should be opened, that men will remember the name of Tarl Cabot?" "No," I said.	9
2	737	I thought of the message: Greetings to Tarl Cabot, I await you at the world's end.	9
4	561	"Greetings to Tarl Cabot," had read the message on the scytale, "I await you at the world's end.	9
8	23	"You are Tarl Cabot," she said.	9
8	193	"The mighty Tarl Cabot," she said, "a manacled, kneeling prisoner".	9
8	199	"There," she said, "the feared Tarl Cabot is tethered, kneeling on a woman's rope".	9
10	190	And had she not succeeded where mere men had failed? Muchly then did she relish the sight of Tarl Cabot, it seemed, he, occasional champion of Priest-Kings, sometimes foe of Kurii, at the mercy of her guards, and in chains she doubtless regarded as her own.	9
10	191	"Work well, hard and long, Tarl Cabot, oaf and fool, and man!" she called.	9
10	238	"Work well, Tarl Cabot," called my lovely captor from the height of the platform.	9
11	567	"I, Sidney Anderson, of Earth," she said, "submit myself to Tarl Cabot, of Gor, as a slave, completely, his to do with as he pleases".	9
33	53	The collar of each said, "I belong to Tarl Cabot".	9
35	1223	"Greetings, Tarl Cabot," came from the translator.	9

Book 13. (2 results) Explorers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
52	179	"Is one called Tarl Cabot among you?" he asked.	9
53	35	"Do you think ill of me, Tarl Cabot?" he asked.	9

Book 14. (2 results) Fighting Slave of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	359	They purport, as I understand it, to be generally the work of others, usually of an individual called Tarl Cabot".	9
1	360	"There was a Cabot," she said, "who disappeared".	9

Book 17. (3 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	146	I, Tarl Cabot, had been approached by agents of Kurii, and asked to take fee! I had little doubt that Kog and Sardak, and others like them, scratched impatiently, and twisted, uncomfortably, anxious to get on with their work, in wagons ahead of me.	9
5	173	I wondered what these agents of Kurii would think if they had known that Tarl Cabot had been in their midst.	9
19	337	'" "Tal," said I, "I am Tarl Cabot".	9

Book 18. (4 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
35	173	Then I laughed, but with little mirth, for I was Tarl Cabot.	9
47	166	* * No terrestrial conversion is supplied in the Cabot ms.	9
47	168	Equivalences supplied elsewhere in the Cabot mss.	9
56	16	She, a former agent of Kurii, had fallen into the hands of one who had done service for Priest-Kings, one who had doings with Samos of Port Kar, one who was known to some as Tarl Cabot, to others as Bosk of Port Kar.	9

Book 20. (2 results) Players of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	1142	"His name," said Samos, "is Tarl Cabot".	9
7	260	I was curious to know, too, why at least some in that city seemed to have an interest in Tarl Cabot, or Bosk, of Port Kar.	9

Book 25. (3 results) Magicians of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
22	153	* Twice in the manuscript, later, Cabot refers to a "Flute Street".	9
22	161	Indeed, we learn from Cabot's miscellaneous notes that the name of the flute player usually occurs on theatrical advertisements immediately after that of the major performer or performers.	9
27	342	* * Although it is not my policy to include Cabot's marginal notes, jottings, etc.	9

Book 28. (126 results) Kur of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
26	197	It was he who had been dispatched earlier, shortly after Cabot's arrival in the cylinder, for the strings of coins, Cabot's winnings from the arena, which had once been strung loosely about the throat of an unclaimed cylinder slave, who, however unworthy, had been permitted to pose and dance for Cab...	10
41	98	Cabot set his hands between the teeth of the trap and, sweating, straining, eased them a little open, and his hands were covered with blood and torn hair, and the sleen watched him, and Cabot, grunted, fighting for breath, and opened the teeth a bit more, and a little more, and then the sleen, with ...	10
77	49	"A slave," said Cabot, "may speak the names of free persons in certain fashions, and in certain situations, obviously, such as 'My master is Tarl Cabot', 'I am the slave of Tarl Cabot', 'Mistress Publia desires that you would call upon her', 'Master Gordon desires your opinion on the breeding of a y...	10
2	238	To be fair to Cabot, however, rumors had it, at least, that he might have had some connection with that Venetian John Cabot, or Giovanni Caboto, a Fifteenth-Century (Earth Chronology) mercenary sea captain who sailed for England, in the time of Henry VII, and was the first European after several Vik...	10
5	35	With the group, other than Cabot, Arcesilaus, and Pyrrhus, were the interlocutor, whom we shall call, following an earlier conversation between Cabot and the brunette, Grendel, and one or perhaps two others, depending on how one wishes to count.	10
9	1	Cabot Renews his Acquaintance with a Blonde "The light is dim," said Cabot.	10
10	19	The girl must have heard the sound, for she turned about, suddenly, and cried out, "Tarl! Tarl Cabot!" She was cast to the floor, suddenly, violently, with a clatter of the light, long chain on the tiles, and she scrambled up, to her knees, and knelt there, suddenly, clearly terrified, and regarded ...	10
11	171	"He," said Cabot, pointing across the room, toward a fellow who had only too obviously, and perhaps disgruntledly, been inspecting the flanks of Cabot's waitress.	10
13	34	The fellow in the remains of the Kur harness, he who had approached Cabot the most closely, made several abrupt, rapid gestures to him, which were incomprehensible to Cabot.	10
13	71	One of the skin-clad animals approached Cabot, unarmed, and put his hand gently on Cabot's arm.	10
14	25	Archon approached Cabot, and Cabot sat up, to welcome him.	10
18	233	To be sure, Cabot was not certain of this, and Arcesilaus might have been, for all Cabot knew, contemplating the same act.	10
18	235	"Shall we release the sleen now?" inquired one of the Kurii, of Cabot, one somewhat in advance of the others, one Cabot took to be the leader of the group.	10
18	267	The other sleen was at Cabot's feet, snapping, when Cabot thrust the homely spear through its spread jaws, the point tearing through the left cheek of the beast.	10
18	277	Cabot thrust at him with the pointed stick but the Kur grasped it and drew on it, and Cabot released it, lest he be dragged from the ledge.	10
18	279	Cabot tried to roll free but one hairy foot held the net closed, and Cabot, his fingers in the strands, each better than an inch thick, was helpless.	10
19	1	The Intervention of the Steel Larl There was suddenly above Cabot a rushing sound and a torrent of fire and Cabot turned his head away, half blinded, and was barely aware of the gigantic, headless trunk above him, the parts of arms, striking about him, and the charred particles of parts of a blacke...	10
19	99	Something was said to one of the Kurii, and it clambered upward, reached Cabot, and then lifted the net, with its prisoner, Cabot, and carried it down the slope to the level.	10
19	116	There was a flash of metal plating and joints as the device leapt past Cabot, pouncing on the startled, suddenly rearing sleen, its weight striking against it, then half crushing it, and then the machine, rising up slowly, pinned the sleen in place with its left forefoot and the right forefoot of th...	10
20	10	Other testimony had made it clear that Lord Pyrrhus had returned from the sport cylinder without Tarl Cabot, and that, later, a hunting party of eight Kurii, three of whom were womb brothers, and two of whom were egg brothers, to Lord Pyrrhus had entered the sport world with sleen, and had been arre...	10
21	554	"We see him as Kur," cried Cabot, "but they see him as human, as human!" "They think he is blinded, helpless, forlorn in darkness?" "Precisely," said Cabot, speaking in what for him was utter darkness.	10
22	94	And, as the Priest-Kings, in their cruel wisdom, had chosen her for her desirability, and particularly to a man such as Cabot, indeed, had chosen her to be irresistible to him, so, too, in her way, she had been matched to Cabot, as slave to master, that he would be irresistible to her.	10
24	39	He thrust the key into the shackles of the blonde and Cabot, freeing her first, then Cabot.	10
32	1	Cabot Receives Guests "Ho!" called Cabot, softly.	10
32	132	"It says," said Cabot, "'I am the property of Tarl Cabot'".	10
32	480	"Or if I should survive," said Cabot, "you would then have me to answer to, would you not? And what do you think would then be your fate?" "Do you not love me?" "If I did not use you for bait on the beach," said Cabot, "I might sell you, or give you to Lita, as a serving slave".	10
33	92	Cabot assisted with the oar from time to time, but it was Grendel who plied it tirelessly, sometimes when Cabot and his slave slept.	10
35	147	"My poor, dear Cabot," said Grendel, "you do not recognize him, do you?" "No," said Cabot.	10
36	1	Cabot Leaves the Cave; He is Accompanied by a Shapely Beast of Burden "You draw it easily," said Cabot.	10
44	157	She stepped forward, and lifted a loop of the rope, to sling it about Lord Grendel's neck, but suddenly, his arms lifted, claws protruding, he uttered a roar that was unexpected, hideous, and terrible, like nothing that Cabot had ever heard, and Cabot fell back, startled.	10
47	121	Cabot heard the clawed feet of a purple scarf touch the ledge, and then, rather as the two leaves of a mighty gate might swing open, outwardly, the left wing of Lord Grendel, and the right wing of Lord Statius, swung toward their bodies, and Cabot released the first shaft, point-blank, through the c...	10
53	222	Then there seemed a frenzy of activity within, an energetic wriggling, and the whole head and a shoulder emerged, ears laid back, all glistening and bloody, and blood began to run down the side of the womb, profusely, and Cabot stepped back, further, and then, suddenly, a small body emerged, and clu...	10
67	1	Cabot's Journey; An Acquaintance is Renewed Cabot did not care to accompany Lord Grendel to the palace, to watch him die, as Kur, before Lord Arcesilaus.	10
69	1	Cabot Will Hunt; First, He Will Feast Cabot, from behind, slipped his hand over the female's mouth, and then held her helplessly, tightly, back, against him.	10
73	212	Nonetheless, as this was not known to Cabot and Lord Grendel, or not known for certain, Lord Grendel, by means of intermediaries, guards, and such, made certain that the slave was well aware of the victory of Lord Arcesilaus, the appearance of Lord Grendel in the capital, that of a human commander, ...	10
75	6	There had been no difficulty about it, as Cabot was now well known in the habitats, and the legend on the slave's collar was clear: I am the property of Tarl Cabot.	10
77	282	"How long can you run, little thing? Do you call that little stick you carry an ax? You cannot even reach me with it! You are human! I am Kur! Close with me! Close with me! Hold still! Stand! Fight!" Cabot circled, as he could, to the left, looking for an opening, but now Flavion held the ax more cl...	10
77	288	Cabot lifted his ax above his head, such a comparatively tiny, frail thing, to hold back the haft of Flavion's pressing ax, and Cabot was forced down, to one knee, miserably, and then he rolled to the side, and Flavion's struck at him sidewise and a great shower of dirt leapt from the ground, scatte...	10
77	294	Flavion's great blade again swung in a mighty arc and Cabot caught it on the double head of his own ax, and a blast of sparks burst into the air, and the head of Cabot's ax hung in its bindings, loose, against the haft of his ax.	10
77	295	Cabot lifted the ax, again, the head dangling, and a second blow broke the haft of his ax, and tore it from his hands, and Cabot, defenseless, the head of the ax, and the parts of the ax, in the dirt, yards away, stood at bay.	10
78	144	Whereas it might be conjectured that Flavion would have defended himself with vigor, even in so desperate a situation, the fact was that he flung down his ax, turned about, and lurched to the gate of the compound, the gate which, as we recall, he had securely latched, and fastened, in such a way tha...	10
1	4	In his own language his name was said to be Tarl Cabot.	9
1	54	We will, accordingly, refer to that individual with whom we shall begin by that name by which other humans might know him, namely, as Tarl Cabot, or, as some will have it, Bosk, of Port Kar.	9
1	73	From where he was contained, the human in question, Tarl Cabot, could see several tiers of similar containers, several of them occupied.	9
1	90	The individual, Tarl Cabot, doubtless called out a number of times, angrily, requesting an explanation or justification for the predicament in which he had so unexpectedly found himself.	9
1	100	So, after a time, Tarl Cabot, who was not particularly disanalogous to such beasts, became quiescent, at least as far as external observation might detect.	9
1	119	The reader may be interested in obtaining an account, however superficial, of certain events antecedent to the incarceration of the individual, Tarl Cabot.	9
1	126	The individual, Tarl Cabot, had, it seems, upon occasion proved to be of some value to Priest-Kings.	9
1	131	In the north of Gor, in its polar regions, inhabited sparsely by tribes of humans known as the Red Hunters, recognizable by the small blue spot at the base of their spine, it is said that he, this Tarl Cabot, once encountered a great war general of the Kurii, Zarendargar, whose name, for convenience...	9
1	137	The staging area, however, was destroyed, and somehow, in some way, Tarl Cabot seems to have been involved in its destruction.	9
1	143	Representatives of the Death Squad contacted Samos of Port Kar, clearly an agent of Priest-Kings, and Tarl Cabot, for assistance in hunting down and executing Zarendargar.	9
1	146	Tarl Cabot, however, instead of lending his assistance to the Death Squad, himself entered the dangerous Barrens to warn Zarendargar and, if possible, protect him.	9
1	148	On whose side, so to speak, was this mysterious, unpredictable, ungoverned Tarl Cabot? Was he an agent of Priest-Kings? Was he an agent of Kurii? If he was an agent, it seems he was his own agent, or an agent of honor, for, long ago, it seems, he and Zarendargar had shared paga.	9
1	149	In any event Tarl Cabot, having returned from the Barrens, and having learned later of his putative outlawry, resolved to leave the maritime city of Port Kar, only to return when it might be safe to do so, this intelligence to be gathered from agreed-upon secret signals to be displayed on the holdin...	9
1	150	Tarl Cabot remained at large, so to speak, for some time.	9
1	167	Eventually, however, we may conjecture that the presence of Tarl Cabot was detected.	9
1	188	Tarl Cabot was not certain how long he had been incarcerated in the heavy, narrow, glassine container.	9
1	228	At the time that these females were entered into the small compass of the container Tarl Cabot was sedated, and thus unaware of their insertion into his small world.	9
1	255	But now to the more important aspects which characterized the new additions to Tarl Cabot's container.	9
1	257	One, the darkly pelted female, was from an area on Earth not unfamiliar to Tarl Cabot himself.	9
1	277	It is interesting to note that her background is in some respects similar to that of Tarl Cabot.	9
1	346	It is supposed she was included with Tarl Cabot and the other female not simply for her attractiveness, which was considerable, but for at least two other reasons.	9
1	586	But let us return now to the container of Tarl Cabot.	9
1	647	At this point, only several minutes before the disruption, the male in the container, the prisoner, Tarl Cabot, opened his eyes.	9
1	661	But Tarl Cabot had, it seemed, surmised, and correctly, that his predicament was occasioned by his intervention in the strife between the Steel Worlds and the world of the Priest-Kings, Gor, an intervention in which he had sought to warn and succor a Kur, Zarendargar, or "Half-Ear".	9
1	666	To be sure, given his codes, Tarl Cabot would be less encouraged to indulge in fruitless speculation and laborious self-searching than biding his time, attempting to obtain a weapon, plotting an escape, and such.	9
1	669	Largely, certainly after the few first days, or was it hours, in the container, Tarl Cabot had been curious as to why he was being kept alive.	9
1	819	Tarl Cabot is not, we note, natively Gorean.	9
1	826	The fact that she had not requested permission to speak, at least at such length, doubtless seemed anomalous to Tarl Cabot.	9
1	830	Tarl Cabot, as he could, tried to answer the woman's questions, and apprise her to the best of his ability of the nature of her location, the identity of her captors, and such.	9
1	835	Tarl Cabot could not only see her, but, now and then, given the lighting, could see her reflection, as well, in the barrier behind her.	9
1	859	When Tarl Cabot had positioned the brunette the blonde, instantly, to please him, had straightened her body and placed her own hands, fingers interlocked, behind the back of her head.	9
1	861	Tarl Cabot indicated that the blonde might lower her hands, and she did so.	9
1	886	Tarl Cabot crouched in the container, and reflected.	9
1	893	Tarl Cabot supposed that the blonde might be an exotic, in this case a slave raised without a language.	9
1	915	Tarl Cabot leaned back in the container.	9
1	1039	How radiant are the slaves, and how fulfilled, and how envied they are by the bitter free women! But now let us return to Tarl Cabot.	9
1	1046	Cabot, of course, unwisely or not, was not such a man.	9
1	1049	Cabot, however, as some Warriors, tended to generalize this recommendation to free women more generally, saving, of course, those who might be insolent or abusive, or of an enemy city.	9
1	1056	Too, if Cabot was of this opinion, he, too, in my view, was mistaken.	9
1	1057	On the other hand, if they did not know humans that well it seems they did know this particular human, Tarl Cabot.	9
1	1060	Tarl Cabot was surely not eager to be shamed in the eyes of other men.	9
1	1064	In any event, the Priest-Kings surely knew how to torture this particular individual, Tarl Cabot.	9
1	1068	Yes, they clearly knew how to torture this particular individual, our friend, Tarl Cabot.	9
1	1077	The English girl, shrinking back against the confining, glassine barrier, and continuing to cover herself, as she could, regarded Tarl Cabot reproachfully.	9
1	1081	Cabot was well aware of her expectations in these matters and he, a male, found them irritating.	9
1	1089	Tarl Cabot rested back, against the wall of the container, and looked out, into the empty hallway.	9
1	1091	Tarl Cabot had no doubt that the Priest-Kings, or others, properly situated, could see and hear all that might occur within the container.	9
1	1094	Tarl Cabot lifted his head, for he had detected the feeding signal, the odor connected with the liquid food dispensed through the tube at the height of the cylinder.	9
1	1097	Cabot was hungry.	9
1	1130	She is hungry, thought Cabot.	9
1	1138	She is hungry, thought Cabot, very hungry.	9
1	1141	She is very hungry, thought Cabot.	9
1	1145	The thought crossed Cabot's mind that she would much profit from a taste of the lash.	9
1	1191	Tarl Cabot growled softly at the blonde, who then subsided.	9
1	1280	She seems then to have said something to Tarl Cabot, which displeased him, for he seems to have spoken back to her, sharply.	9
1	1295	What if she were not fed? Then, after a time, the brunette, covering her breasts, as she could, with one arm, put out her hand and took one of the hands of Tarl Cabot.	9
1	1300	How would the males she had hitherto known react to this, those she had treated with such coolness, with such contempt and condescension, whom she had routinely disdained, belittled, and spurned, whom she had treated as so much beneath her, to whom she had postured herself as their lofty, haughty su...	9
1	1303	Cabot wondered if she knew what she was doing.	9
2	6	Air began to hiss from it, and Tarl Cabot thrust his hand against the aperture through which this complex gas was escaping, rushing outside.	9
2	20	Tarl Cabot removed his hand from the aperture through which the atmosphere was escaping, and lunged against the transparent barrier, three times, but his efforts, as he should have realized, would be ineffectual.	9
2	29	Tarl Cabot shook his head, and tried to keep his hand against the aperture, but, in a bit, his hand fell to the side.	9
2	57	Tarl Cabot, angrily, with his foot, thrust her out of his way, to the bottom of the container.	9
2	73	Had I only a weapon, thought Tarl Cabot.	9
2	79	He means to kill and eat, thought Cabot.	9
2	82	To Cabot, at that time, the expression of the beast seemed naught but a hideous grimace, but it was not.	9
2	87	He will eat her, thought Cabot.	9
2	89	Cabot moved back within it, trying to shield the women.	9
2	93	Cabot heard its claws scratch on the container, outside.	9
2	96	Cabot and the others were thrown to the side of the container as it struck the floor, and rolled momentarily.	9
2	101	Cabot pushed further back, to what had been the bottom of the container, forcing the blonde behind him, she squirming and protesting, back to where the unconscious brunette lay.	9
2	103	Cabot, shaken, could feel the residue of the heat.	9
2	106	The blonde tried to squirm past him, but Cabot held her back.	9
2	108	She was now on her knees, wide-eyed, trembling, behind the blonde, whose advance Cabot had arrested.	9
2	113	"Stay back!" said Cabot to the women, though only one could understand his import.	9
2	116	"Kurii," said Cabot.	9
2	137	"Come back!" cried Cabot.	9
2	147	This surprised Cabot, for the species enjoys living meat.	9
2	149	But, to Cabot's astonishment, she stood unharmed amongst them.	9
2	154	She understands him, thought Cabot.	9
2	155	She is under discipline! The Kur then uttered another sound, and she fled to him, and, to Cabot's amazement, leaped into his arms.	9
2	158	That is why she cannot speak, thought Cabot.	9
2	162	She is of the Steel Worlds! She belongs to the beast! She is his pet! Had he come to the Prison Moon, with all the attendant risk, merely to recover a pet? Cabot found this hard to believe.	9
2	163	She may believe it, thought Cabot, but I do not.	9
2	172	Cabot awaited the tearing of his body.	9
2	186	What are the Kurii doing here, Cabot wondered.	9

Book 30. (2 results) Mariners of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	375	But the man Tajima who had followed Cabot on the ramp had placed himself between Cabot, who, crouched down, was on guard, and the two Pani.	10
9	410	The mutineers who had, at Cabot's word, discarded their weapons, and were now kneeling, bound and neck-roped, Pani about with drawn blades, looked at one another in apprehension, and surely to Cabot, as well.	10