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Book 1. (64 results) Tarnsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	91	I looked closely at the lettering.	9
1	156	I looked uneasily about in the darkness.	9
1	214	I looked around and recognized the platform of rock near which I had set my bedroll.	9
1	223	For a moment it looked like a falling star, but then it suddenly became clear and substantial, like a broad, thick disk of silver.	9
2	20	I looked out and saw the sun—our sun it had to be.	9
2	60	He looked at me.	9
2	74	He looked at me with sadness in his eyes, and his rather stern features seemed for a moment to be tender.	9
2	87	I looked puzzled.	9
2	129	My father paused at the narrow window in the circular room and looked out onto the hills beyond and fell silent.	9
2	140	He looked at me evenly.	9
2	144	I rose to my feet and looked at him.	9
2	186	He looked at me.	9
2	203	He looked at me—amused, I think.	9
2	257	I looked at him.	9
3	3	He looked me over.	9
3	31	We looked at one another, and both of us laughed.	9
4	33	I looked below and saw the Older Tarl, mounted on his own tarn, climbing to overtake me.	9
4	101	I looked at him.	9
5	81	The girl looked back at me, puzzled.	9
5	90	She turned her head away again and looked, unseeing, at the head of the great tarn as he plowed the wind.	9
6	41	I looked down, dismayed.	9
6	74	I fastened my eyes on the blue sky, wanting it to be the last thing I looked upon.	9
6	76	I looked at it, and it peered down, with its four pairs of pearly eyes—quizzically, I thought.	9
6	155	I looked around.	9
7	9	She looked at me, stunned, and backed away, being careful to avoid Nar by a safe distance.	9
7	51	The daughter of a Ubar looked up to no man.	9
7	62	Then she angrily snapped, "You need not have made me say that!" She had lifted her head in fury, and she looked up into my eyes for an instant, and then suddenly lowered her head again, trembling with rage.	9
7	119	I frantically looked about, caught sight of a half-submerged log some yards away, protruding upward out of the marsh water.	9
7	180	As I looked upon her, incredibly perhaps, my rage dissipated and with it the vengeful desires that had filled me.	9
7	199	She lifted her head and looked at me wonderingly.	9
7	203	She looked at me insolently, angry that she had so demeaned herself as to kneel before a coward.	9
7	206	She looked at me in rage.	9
7	221	He looked at the signet on the dagger hilt and seemed pleased.	9
8	47	The officer looked her over, slowly, carefully, his eyes gleaming.	9
8	136	Then she looked at me closely.	9
8	154	She stopped and looked at me, something of admiration in her eyes.	9
9	69	She looked about and suddenly smiled brightly.	9
10	20	After all, what if there was no such city? Mintar looked at the ring of mounted spearmen encircling me.	9
10	33	He looked at Talena carefully, but his appraisal was remote, detached.	9
10	43	He looked at me.	9
10	154	Talena looked at the engraved collar and shook with rage.	9
11	100	She looked into my eyes, her lips trembling, the words stumbling but audible.	9
12	127	I looked up and, to my horror, saw that it was not my tarn.	9
12	131	I frantically looked about for a weapon, and then, hardly believing my eyes, I saw, woven roughly into the nest sticks, the remains of my harness and saddle.	9
14	27	He looked into my eyes for a long time, then leaned back against his rough throne.	9
14	31	Marlenus looked down at me.	9
14	37	Marlenus set the Home Stone on the ground before him and drew his sword, which he laid across his knees; he looked like some remote and terrible god of war.	9
14	57	Marlenus looked at me thoughtfully, then laughed.	9
15	86	"I looked for you," he said.	9
15	143	Marlenus looked at Kazrak and myself.	9
15	188	Marlenus looked at me narrowly.	9
15	202	I looked at Marlenus, testing the man.	9
15	247	Mintar looked up, and he, too, seemed pleased.	9
16	70	Kazrak looked at me in disbelief.	9
16	129	The guards looked at one another, not having anticipated my request.	9
18	24	He had gray eyes that looked as though they had seen action and hadn't flinched.	9
18	74	The giant landed on the rock floor of the circular pit, and I looked upward, my glance climbing the sheer, artificially smoothed sides of the pit, which stretched perhaps a thousand feet above me on all sides.	9
18	75	In spite of the breadth of the pit, perhaps two hundred feet, it was cold at the bottom, and as I looked up, I was startled to note that, in the blue sky, I could see the dim pinpricks of light which, after dark, would become the blazing stars above Gor.	9
19	68	"Men of Ar," I cried, "listen! Even now, in the streets below, Marlenus, your Ubar, fights for the freedom of Ar!" The men of Ar looked at one another.	9
19	172	I looked up.	9
19	205	Pa-Kur and I looked at each other, now without hatred.	9
19	227	He turned her head from side to side and looked into her eyes.	9
19	231	I looked about.	9
19	238	Talena looked into my eyes.	9

Book 2. (109 results) Outlaw of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
19	9	And the eyes of Ost, too, like those of a terrified urt, looked from face to face, pleading, but Ost found no pity in those eyes that looked upon him as though they might have been composed of stone.	10
1	48	"I'm sorry," he kept saying, "Forgive me! Forgive me, Old Man!" We looked at one another.	9
1	112	He looked down into the sweating, frightened fat face.	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	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
2	34	I looked forward eagerly to seeing him again, that rough, Viking giant of a man, that proud, bearded, affectionately belligerent swordsman who had taught me the craft of arms as practiced by the warriors of Gor.	9
5	26	There was nothing extraordinary about him, unless perhaps it was a brow somewhat more lofty than is common, eyes that might have looked on sights few men had seen.	9
5	32	I turned and looked upon the valley in which Ko-ro-ba had lain.	9
5	39	I looked at this man, seeming to be a man among other men, yet more.	9
5	80	He looked into my eyes.	9
5	93	He looked at me again.	9
5	122	It was said no man had returned alive from those mountains, that no man had looked upon a Priest-King and lived.	9
6	146	She looked at me, openly, directly, not brazenly, but without fear.	9
6	151	I knew that this might be the first time a man had looked upon her face, except perhaps a member of her own family, if she had such.	9
6	218	The girl gave a gasp of astonishment and looked at me questioningly.	9
7	20	Thorn, Captain of Tharna, looked at me, and I at him.	9
7	59	Thorn looked at me intently, puzzled, chewing on the piece of grass.	9
7	77	I looked at the girl.	9
7	89	Thorn looked at the girl and, to my astonishment, she approached him and extended her wrists.	9
7	98	I looked at the girl, now after her long days of suffering and flight at last a captive, her slender wrists encircled at last by Thorn's hated bracelets, beautifully wrought bracelets, like many, of exquisite workmanship, bright with color, set even with jewels, but like all slave bracelets, of unyi...	9
7	106	She looked at him angrily, sensing his meaning.	9
7	109	Thorn looked at her carefully.	9
7	128	I looked at her.	9
7	130	She stiffened, and looked at me with hatred.	9
7	133	She looked at me, tears of hatred burning in her eyes.	9
7	136	She looked into my eyes for a long time.	9
9	86	I looked about, at the men in the room, into the dejected, haggard faces.	9
9	111	The men of Tharna who were crowded in that place looked upon me as though I might be mad.	9
10	15	He looked at me, his gray eyes frank in the Y-slot in his somber blue helmet of Tharna.	9
10	26	How would my word, the word of a stranger, weigh against the words of Ost, a citizen of Tharna and perhaps one of significance? Yet, incredibly perhaps, I looked forward to seeing the palace and the Tatrix, to meeting face to face the unusual woman who could rule, and rule well, a city of Gor.	9
10	86	I looked about the room, which curved to a dome some twenty-five feet above the floor.	9
11	29	His narrow eyes, like those of an urt, looked upon me contemptuously.	9
11	155	Ost looked about himself as well as he could, his eyes bulging with terror.	9
11	193	Ost looked puzzled.	9
11	224	I looked at the Tatrix.	9
12	23	I looked at the girl.	9
12	33	She looked at me, startled, yet grateful.	9
12	110	I must have looked puzzled.	9
12	114	She looked at me, a little sadly.	9
13	22	I looked about myself.	9
13	36	I looked above the wall and saw, vested in her robes of gold, regal on a golden throne, she who alone might wear a golden mask, she who was First in Tharna—Lara, the Tatrix herself.	9
13	78	He looked at me strangely.	9
13	136	I looked up into the glittering mask of the Tatrix.	9
13	139	I looked about the stands.	9
14	22	I looked up into the glittering, golden mask of the Tatrix.	9
14	55	Yet it was perhaps more, for as I stood by the bird, I felt almost as though I had come home to Ko-ro-ba, as though I stood here now with something in this gray, hostile city that knew me and mine, that had looked upon the Towers of the Morning, and had spread its wings above the glistening cylinder...	9
14	82	"Free it!" The man looked at me as though I might have been insane.	9
15	37	I looked behind me to see if there was pursuit.	9
15	92	The Tatrix looked about, examining the sky.	9
15	158	"Would you truly," she asked, her voice faltering, "put me up for sale?" I looked at her without answering.	9
15	166	She looked as though she might swoon.	9
15	217	The Tatrix looked up at me.	9
15	257	"Who would be fool enough to carry away the Tatrix of Tharna when she might be ransomed for the gold of a dozen Ubars?" I looked at her.	9
16	112	The Tatrix looked out over the plains, in the direction of the city.	9
17	18	I was not surprised then that the prisoners themselves looked with horror upon the very thought of resistance.	9
17	44	Many of the slaves looked upon me with disfavor.	9
18	93	The bull-like man of Tharna looked at me questioningly and shrugged.	9
18	100	"Yes," I said, and he looked at me in disbelief.	9
18	149	Andreas, Kron and I were in the tunnel, but what of the poor wretches on the chain behind us? I looked up the long shaft, at the line of slaves moving upward, inch by inch.	9
19	8	Those blue eyes like steel looked about the unyielding faces of the chained slaves.	9
19	27	But Kron looked down into the face of Ost, and Ost turned white.	9
19	54	No! We climbed to the second mine! How terrible those moments for the guards and Whip Slaves, to suddenly see, unchained and irresistible, the avalanche of wrath and vengeance that broke in upon them! Dice and cards and game boards and drinking goblets scattered to the rocky floors of the guard cham...	9
20	76	I looked upon those mountains which I now saw for the first time.	9
20	84	Yet when I looked upon it, more than the gloriously savage, larl-haunted Voltai, I feared it.	9
20	87	I looked for the green of vegetation on the lower slopes and saw none.	9
20	111	I thought those great eyes looked at me reproachfully.	9
21	29	Her eyes had turned to me, begging, pleading, as though I might deliver her from her predicament, but when she looked upon me, those fear-glazed eyes, if possible, seemed even more terrified.	9
21	52	I wondered why those piteous eyes looked upon me with such fear.	9
21	124	The man looked up, puzzled.	9
21	147	Targo looked at me, not quite understanding.	9
21	166	He turned to the grizzled man, and looked no more at me.	9
21	204	He looked at me with a new respect.	9
21	236	I wished I had not looked at them.	9
21	243	As I looked at her I asked myself why she, and why not another, or why any? What would it matter if her thigh, too, should wear that graceful brand? I supposed it was mostly the institution of slavery I objected to, and that that institution was not altered if I should, as an act of foolish sentimen...	9
21	247	Then, strangely, the girl's head lifted and she looked into my eyes.	9
21	250	"Ai!" cried the grizzled man, and even Targo the Slaver looked baffled.	9
21	252	I looked upon her, and saw that she was indeed beautiful, but mostly I saw that her eyes pleaded with mine.	9
21	263	But perhaps if I had better known the value of the stones? The girl's eyes looked into mine, perhaps trying to read in my eyes what would be her fate, for her fate was now in my hands, for I was her master.	9
22	8	She looked at the rack.	9
22	17	Then she looked at me.	9
22	42	She looked at me, not comprehending.	9
22	47	"Now that you know," she asked, "what will you do with me? Will it be the oil of tharlarions? Will you throw me to leech plants? Will you stake me out for your tarn, use me to bait a sleen trap?" I laughed, and she looked at me, bewildered.	9
22	60	Remember that once you looked upon a field of talenders and I was too dull and foolish to speak to you".	9
22	83	I looked down at the rug, wondering how to speak to her.	9
22	136	I looked up, surprised.	9
22	205	Targo looked puzzled.	9
22	220	I smiled and looked on Lara.	9
23	36	I looked at the girl.	9
23	43	She looked at me questioningly.	9
23	49	She looked up at me, her eyes wet with tears.	9
23	64	Holding her head in my hands I looked into her eyes.	9
23	68	She looked up at me and smiled, a sad smile.	9
23	143	His eyes looked from one of us to the other.	9
23	174	Lara looked at me, her eyes frightened.	9
23	230	There, standing before the low doorway, I looked once more upon the squat, powerful figure of Kron, of the Caste of Metal Workers.	9
24	58	Some of them looked enviously at Lara, others with hatred.	9
24	60	Some of the girls looked at her in gratitude for she was free and in doing this she showed them that she did not regard herself as above them.	9
24	62	As Andreas looked upon her he said softly, "She is truly a Tatrix".	9
24	73	Kron and Andreas looked at me in wonder.	9
24	126	And Kron looked on the beautiful girl who stood before him with such grace and dignity, with no trace of pride or cruelty, or fear.	9
24	174	Thorn looked at the girl and I admired the coolness with which he regarded her.	9
24	215	Thorn was silent, for how could he claim to know that the girl was not Lara, when presumably he had never looked upon the face of the true Tatrix? "I am she," cried the girl.	9
25	22	I stepped back from the body and looked to the woman upon the throne.	9
25	50	Lara looked at me.	9
25	109	Then Dorna the Proud looked at me those yards across the roof.	9
25	117	I suddenly knew the answer, that Thorn somehow had loved this cruel woman, that his warrior's heart had been turned to her though he had never looked upon her face, though she had never given him a smile or the touch of her hand.	9
25	131	I looked behind me and I could see that Lara now stood near, watching Dorna, and that behind her Kron and Andreas, followed by Linna, and rebels and soldiers, had ascended to the roof.	9
25	142	She looked once more at the rebels and soldiers and guardsmen and Lara with a loathing I could sense behind the impassive mask, and then that metal image turned once more upon me.	9
26	97	She looked at me, her eyes filled with tears, yet smiling.	9

Book 3. (217 results) Priest-Kings of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	50	When she looked again my eyes fixed on hers and we looked into one another's eyes for a long time until her lip trembled and her eyes fell before mine.	10
5	137	I thought that the Priest-Kings possessed great wealth and that I, with my beauty—" she turned and looked at me and threw back her head—"for I am beautiful, am I not?" I looked at her.	10
8	210	I looked into those blue eyes and they looked into mine, and I wondered how many men had been burned, and had died, in that smoldering, sullen fire.	10
17	111	Once again I looked into the observation cube, and wondered about that unknown man, or what had been a man, through whose eyes I now looked.	10
2	1	In the Sardar I looked down the long, broad avenue to the huge timber gate at its end, and beyond the gate to the black crags of the inhospitable Sardar Range.	9
2	40	I looked behind myself in time to see the great gate close.	9
2	113	I remembered that the boulders below were huge but from my present height they looked like grains of black sand.	9
3	78	I looked at him without speaking.	9
4	67	I looked at him sullenly, my rage abated.	9
4	70	I looked at him with wonder.	9
4	86	He looked at me, chuckling.	9
4	132	Then it seemed in the impending darkness in the Hall of Priest-Kings as he looked down on me that the pupils of his eyes for an instant glowed briefly, fiercely, like two tiny fiery disks of molten copper.	9
5	49	I smiled at her, but she did not smile back but looked away, angrily.	9
5	103	I looked but I saw nothing other than the stone sides of the portal and on each side three rounded red domes, of perhaps four inches width apiece.	9
5	117	She looked at me.	9
5	123	She looked at me through her tears and fear, with sudden defiance.	9
5	129	She looked up into my eyes and shivered.	9
5	182	I looked puzzled.	9
5	202	She looked at me, curiously.	9
5	229	She looked at me scornfully.	9
5	270	She looked at me.	9
5	275	She looked up at me, her eyes blazing.	9
6	25	I looked at her.	9
6	50	I looked at her, not fully understanding.	9
6	62	She looked at me, with a trace of amusement.	9
6	72	I looked at her, dumbfounded.	9
6	121	She looked up at me and I could not read the expression in her troubled eyes.	9
6	129	She looked away, avoiding my eyes.	9
6	149	She turned and looked at me.	9
7	15	As I went down the passageway I looked into the various chambers, identical with my own, which lined it.	9
8	6	She looked at me angrily.	9
8	12	She lowered her head, and then looked up shyly.	9
8	14	I looked at her and sensed that she was.	9
8	20	I looked around the room.	9
8	56	I thrust my fist in her hair and she cried out and looked up.	9
8	90	Her eyes looked to the portal and its shattered sensors.	9
8	91	Then she looked at me, something of wonder and fear in her eyes.	9
8	184	I looked at her, standing across the room, lovely, facing me in the dim light.	9
8	214	She looked at me in bewilderment.	9
8	226	She looked at me.	9
8	228	She looked again at the sensors, which stared out of the wall like black, gutted metal eyes.	9
9	38	She looked away from me, toward the wall.	9
9	41	She looked at me directly.	9
9	44	Vika looked at me strangely.	9
9	78	I looked about the room, at the chests against the wall dim in the reduced light of the energy bulbs, at the walls, at the shattered device in the ceiling, at the broken sensors, at the great, empty portal that led into the passageway beyond.	9
9	170	She looked at me mockingly.	9
9	218	She looked up at me, tears welling in her eyes.	9
9	256	I looked once more at Vika, who lifted her hand to me.	9
10	52	The Priest-King looked down at me and the antennae quivered as though in curiosity.	9
10	58	I looked about me and found myself on a high, railed platform, overlooking a vast circular artificial canyon, lined with bridges and terraces.	9
10	99	Suddenly it stopped grooming its antennae and the antennae looked down at me.	9
10	116	I looked over the rail at the marvelous complexity which confronted me.	9
11	3	The new Priest-King looked a great deal like Misk, save that he was larger.	9
12	75	Sarm looked down at me.	9
12	194	I looked up at Sarm and Misk, who, observing, stood in that slightly inclined, infuriatingly still posture.	9
12	214	The two slaves stopped and looked at me.	9
12	235	I noted that neither of the two slaves looked particularly delighted.	9
12	241	And then to my surprise one of the slaves, though which one I could not have told, looked at me and spoke.	9
12	253	I looked at them very carefully.	9
13	55	I looked directly at the first slave.	9
13	69	The two men looked at me and at one another.	9
14	62	I looked at them blankly.	9
14	120	I looked at my case.	9
14	163	Misk looked at me and his antennae had a certain lack of resilience and the golden hairs had seemed to lose some of their sheen.	9
14	182	I looked down into the cavern which was now revealed.	9
15	45	I held the torch high and looked at the Priest-King, who was rather small for a Priest-King, being only about twelve feet long.	9
15	55	I looked at the long, golden wings of the creature.	9
15	72	He looked down at me.	9
15	137	I looked again at the young Priest-King lying on the stone table.	9
16	1	The Plot of Misk I took my eyes from the young Priest-King and looked up at Misk.	9
16	7	I looked at him dumbfounded.	9
16	105	Misk looked down at the young Priest-King on the stone table.	9
16	149	I looked at him.	9
16	152	He looked down at me.	9
16	200	I puzzled on the many things which Misk had told me, and then I looked up at him, lifting my torch that I might better see that great head with its rich, disklike, luminous eyes.	9
16	223	He looked down at me.	9
17	17	Sarm looked about himself.	9
17	30	Sarm looked at the case.	9
17	88	I looked about the room.	9
17	106	Once again I looked into the observation cube.	9
17	127	He looked furtively about himself as though he feared he might be observed.	9
17	169	He looked down at me.	9
18	108	I looked down through the dome beneath us.	9
18	111	I looked up at him.	9
18	139	I looked about myself at the incredible complex which lay below me.	9
18	165	I looked up at Sarm.	9
19	87	I said nothing for a moment, but simply looked at the Priest-King who loomed above me.	9
20	2	Although they stood on a transportation disk and this would customarily have been enough to delight both of them, today, and for good reason as I recognized, neither of them looked particularly pleased.	9
20	26	"Perhaps," I said, "but why should you wish to be thrown from the disk?" Mul-Ba-Ta looked at me.	9
20	30	Neither of the Muls spoke further but they seemed plunged into a sadness that I found in its way touching, but yet I could scarcely refrain from smiling for they looked so precisely similar.	9
20	120	As well as she could, sobbing and trembling, the girl looked downward through the transparent top of the plastic cylinder and regarded herself.	9
20	187	The two Muls looked at one another sadly and shook their heads.	9
20	225	The two Muls looked understandably dejected.	9
20	235	The two Muls looked at me for a long time, and at themselves, and at me again, and seemed to reach some sort of accord.	9
22	18	I looked down and saw Mul-Al-Ka and Mul-Ba-Ta standing below, looking up.	9
22	24	I lifted the torch and looked at Misk.	9
22	70	Then Misk looked down at Mul-Al-Ka and Mul-Ba-Ta.	9
22	113	The Muls looked at me, stricken, and I nodded.	9
22	130	We looked at one another.	9
22	154	I looked up at him.	9
23	26	As I looked upon her now I felt strangely sad, and there was nothing left in my bosom of the bitterness with which I had earlier regarded her.	9
24	1	The Golden Beetle At that instant I heard a slight noise and looked up to see peering at me from the darkness of one of the tunnels leading from the cavern, two flaming, luminous eyes.	9
25	134	"Is it the custom of the proud women of Treve," I asked, "to appear so scantily clad before men?" She looked down at the brief rags she wore, insufficient even for a slave girl, and at her bound wrists.	9
25	135	She looked up and her eyes were wide and her words were scarcely a whisper.	9
25	160	She looked up at me.	9
25	165	To my amazement her eyes as they looked up into mine were tender, moist, submissive, yielding.	9
25	186	She looked up.	9
26	32	I looked at Vika sternly.	9
26	43	Vika looked at me with surprise.	9
26	48	He looked at her unshaved head and long, beautiful hair with disgust.	9
26	51	Vika, I was pleased to note, was considerably shaken by his appraisal, and I supposed it was the first time a man had ever looked upon her with disfavor.	9
26	65	She looked up at me.	9
26	68	Rather I looked rather sternly down into her eyes and said simply, "What I wished".	9
26	70	But then she looked up at me and there was no bitterness in her eyes, no reproach, only a question.	9
26	74	She looked at me.	9
26	91	She looked about herself at the plastic walls, and shivered.	9
26	104	Vika looked up at him dully as though she could not comprehend what he had said.	9
26	128	She looked at me.	9
26	141	Vika looked at me with horror for a moment and then, to my astonishment, she laughed.	9
26	171	I looked about the case and it seemed that everything, considering the circumstances, was quite comfortable.	9
26	181	She laughed and looked up at me.	9
26	183	I looked at her.	9
26	200	She wiped her eyes and looked at me.	9
26	207	I looked upon her.	9
26	213	Vika shook her head slowly and numbly looked about herself disbelievingly—at the mat, the jar of water, the canisters along the wall.	9
26	232	She looked out at me.	9
26	238	She looked up at me through the plastic, shaken.	9
26	250	Vika looked up and smiled.	9
26	268	I looked at her gently.	9
26	271	She looked up at me.	9
27	92	If Sarm had killed them, how was it that the Mother had not learned of this and had him destroyed? Or was it her wish that there should be no others? But if so why was she, if it were true, in league with Misk to perpetuate the race of Priest-Kings? I looked again through the grille on the shaft.	9
27	111	I looked at the golden rows of Priest-Kings, alert, immobile, their heads wreathed in green leaves, about their necks dangling the tiny, primitive, silverish tools telling of a distant, simpler time before the Scanning Chamber, the Power Plant and the Flame Death.	9
27	190	But Sarm looked about himself to the golden rows of immobile Priest-Kings who watched him and then, satisfied, he opened those great, laterally moving jaws and advanced slowly on Misk.	9
27	209	He looked around him at the rows of silent, immobile Priest-Kings and found none to challenge him.	9
28	38	Al-Ka looked at me in the light of the hanging torches.	9
28	43	I looked at Al-Ka.	9
28	76	She looked rather at me.	9
28	78	And her fears were not lessened as she looked beyond me to see the creatures, undoubtedly hideous to her eyes, who clung spiderlike to the ceiling of the Vivarium chamber with their glowing Mul-Torches.	9
28	84	Then she looked again at me.	9
28	108	As I looked into the eyes of Vika I saw there the tears of relief and gratitude but I saw too the tears of another emotion, infinitely tender and vulnerable, which I could not read.	9
28	111	But as I looked upon her sternly she turned her palms again to her thighs, knelt back on her heels and dropped her head, holding her eyes as if by force of will fixed on the plastic beneath my sandals.	9
28	114	I looked down at her sternly.	9
28	116	She looked up.	9
28	138	"Did you know," I asked, "that I would return for you?" She shivered and looked ahead, down the darkened tunnel.	9
28	140	She looked up at me.	9
28	149	Misk looked on in wonder as these men presented themselves to me and marched past.	9
28	156	One of the Fungus Growers looked up at Misk.	9
28	197	Misk looked at me with puzzlement.	9
28	202	Yes, I asked myself, what of the transportation disk? I looked at Misk.	9
29	8	I ran across the flooring of the tunnel and through the swath of nothingness that had been cut through the stone and looked on the complex.	9
29	162	I looked about myself, at the empty streets, the empty windows, the silence of the once bustling complex.	9
30	9	I looked about the room, turning my head painfully, and saw that the room was some sort of operating chamber, filled with instrumentation, with racks of delicate tongs and knives.	9
30	28	Parp looked at me closely.	9
30	146	I looked about myself.	9
30	154	I looked at Parp, who was smiling and puffing on that pipe of his.	9
30	180	Then she looked at me and laughed merrily.	9
31	61	"Where now," asked Ba-Ta of the girls, "is your gold, your jewelry and silks?" Sullenly they looked down.	9
31	63	The girls looked at one another and trembled in fear.	9
31	64	I looked at Al-Ka and Ba-Ta rather closely.	9
31	104	Dusty, covered with whitish powder, he looked about himself disbelievingly at the ruins.	9
31	120	I looked up to see Sarm on that narrow passage that traced its precarious way around the great blue dome that covered the power source.	9
31	174	"Primitive," said Sarm, regarding the club of steel which he held, and then he looked down at me, his antennae curling, "but fitting".	9
31	180	If I had dared to take my eyes from Sarm I might have looked about at the wonder of the Nest and the destruction in which it was being consumed.	9
31	231	One last time he looked about himself, his antennae surveying the grandeur of the Nest, and then tumbled from the walkway and fell to the surface of the globe and slid until he fell to the rubble below.	9
31	235	I stood there on the crest of the globe and looked about the crumbling Nest.	9
32	4	I looked to the body of Sarm, golden and broken, lying among the rubble on the floor, half covered in the powdery dust that hung like fog in the room.	9
32	40	And we looked, all of us, and saw, far above, perhaps more than a mile above, the open blue sky of Gor.	9
32	45	Priest-Kings could not stand the sun! I looked up at the sky.	9
32	50	I recalled that it would have been nine years since the girl had looked upon the sky.	9
32	74	Vika looked up at me.	9
32	81	I looked up into the huge, peering golden eyes of Misk, the left one lined with a whitish seam where Sarm's bladed projection had once torn it open in the battle in the Chamber of the Mother.	9
32	119	He looked at me.	9
32	147	Misk stopped grooming and looked down.	9
32	150	And Kusk looked down at Al-Ka and Ba-Ta.	9
32	197	With uncanny speed it seemed we almost floated to a tunnel entrance and I looked behind us and saw the ceiling descending with incredible softness, almost like a snowfall of stones.	9
32	219	I looked up and saw Parp, puffing on his pipe, sitting calmly on the throne.	9
32	225	He looked down at me kindly and in a step or two seemed to float down the steps and stood beside me.	9
32	245	Then he chuckled again and his eyes, twinkling, looked down at me.	9
32	248	I looked up at him.	9
32	312	Then she saw the figure of Parp and cried out with a tiny gasp, and looked back again at the larls, and then to the figure.	9
32	327	He looked at me.	9
32	337	Kneeling by the body she turned and looked up at me.	9
32	344	She looked up at me and, her eyes filled with tears, nodded her agreement.	9
33	24	Then I looked through the ruins of the palisade and over the fallen gate, at the smoke from the countless sacrificial fires that burned there, at the smoke from the swinging censers.	9
33	39	I looked upon the frightened faces of the Initiates.	9
33	99	I looked at him, puzzled.	9
33	143	He looked at me.	9
33	153	I looked at the Initiate for a long time, and wondered if he spoke the truth.	9
34	5	There was a tugging at my sleeve and a blubbering and I looked down and nearly poked a scroll in my eye which was carried by the small blue-clad figure at my side.	9
34	20	I looked down at the little scribe, Torm, who had stopped sneezing, and was now wiping his nose on the blue sleeve of his robes.	9
34	25	He looked up at me.	9
34	27	He looked at the Older Tarl.	9
34	33	I looked at my father.	9
34	39	When I had finished I looked at them, to see if they believed me.	9
34	60	I looked at my father.	9
34	64	I was puzzled, for I myself had looked upon the valley of Ko-ro-ba and had seen that the city had vanished.	9
34	82	I looked down at the girl from Treve.	9
34	103	She looked up.	9
34	190	Once more I looked to the Sardar.	9
35	19	The two peering eyes, golden and luminous, looked down at me.	9
35	45	Misk looked at me quizzically.	9
35	51	Misk looked at me in puzzlement.	9
35	69	I looked up at him.	9
35	78	Misk looked at me with disbelief.	9
35	103	I looked down the hill to where the campfire gleamed in the darkness.	9
35	110	Misk looked down at me.	9
35	112	I looked up at him.	9
35	114	Misk looked about himself, and lifted his antennae toward the moons and the wind-swept grass.	9
35	115	He looked down at the distant campfire.	9
35	117	"The moons are beautiful," I said, "are they not?" Misk looked back at the moons.	9
35	120	I looked up at the moons.	9
35	132	I looked up at him.	9
35	134	Misk's antennae looked down at me.	9
35	144	Then he looked down at me.	9
35	159	I looked up at him.	9
35	177	How could I tell him that he looked, with incredulity and horror, on one of the awesome denizens of the grim Sardar, on one of the fabulous and mysterious monarchs of his very world, on one of the gods of Gor—on a Priest-King? "I can hurl my spear through it," said the man with the spear.	9
35	186	I laughed and the men looked at me as though I might be mad.	9

Book 4. (11 results) Nomads of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	530	When I looked at her, she looked away, angrily.	10
25	292	I looked at her and smiled, then looked down again, lost in thought.	10
25	844	She did not move, and then suddenly I felt the cut of her nails deep in my arms, and though her lips were open, her teeth were clenched, her head was back, the eyes closed, her hair tangled under her and over her body, and then her eyes seemed surprised, startled, and her shoulders lifted a bit from...	10
26	552	Kamchak glared at Harold, and then at me, and then he looked down, scratching his ear; then he looked at us again, and all three of us suddenly burst together into laughter, and tears even streamed down Kamchak's face, running here and there amongst the scarred furrows on his cheeks.	10
1	43	I looked into the distance, from which these fleeing multitudes, frightened men and stampeding animals, had come.	9
3	66	I looked away.	9
3	90	I looked away.	9
3	96	I looked at him steadily.	9
4	61	He looked about him, at the distant bosk herds, lifted his head to see the sky once more.	9
4	63	The Tuchuk now looked at me swiftly.	9
5	49	The dour women of the Wagon Peoples, I saw, looked on these girls with envy and hatred, sometimes striking them with sticks if they should approach too closely the cooking pots and attempt to steal a piece of meat.	9

Book 5. (2 results) Assassin of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	3	I looked at him and he did not ask for pay, but looked away, and so I left the tavern and entered the street.	10
8	113	She looked at me, and I looked at her.	10

Book 6. (4 results) Raiders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	206	I looked again westward, after the long barges, and looked again into the marsh, where it was now quiet.	10
8	651	He looked at the shorter girl, who looked up at him with hate.	10
9	239	I looked upon her, and looked, as well, from face to face in that crowded, noisy, poorly lit room, filled with men laughing and drinking.	10
18	88	He looked at me, and, flustered, looked down at the deck.	10

Book 7. (5 results) Captive of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	1072	It had only been to me that he had said, curtly, "No," so offending me! And he had looked at me, afterward, and I had tossed my head and looked angrily away, but when I had looked again, he was still observing me, nude, standing on the straw of the slave cage, and I had felt vulnerable, and frighten...	10
6	263	I hated them! I hated them! They looked on me as I had looked on other women, on Earth, casually, unthreatened.	10
6	264	They looked on me as I had looked on plainer women, unimportant women, not to be taken account of, not to be considered seriously as a rival, simply as my inferiors in beauty.	10
8	146	"In your dreams," she asked, "what sort of man is it who touches you, who binds you and carries you away, who takes you to his fortress, who forces you to do his bidding?" I recalled how, outside the penthouse, hurrying to the garage, a man had looked at me, and had not looked away, and how, fleeing...	10
13	1080	Then, later, when I looked upon you and you tossed your head and angrily looked away, I knew I would not rest until you were mine".	10

Book 8. (4 results) Hunters of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	536	She looked at my men, as a man might have looked upon women.	10
15	379	She looked up at me, and then looked down.	10
19	451	I looked at them, and looked, too, upward at the stars of the Gorean night.	10
21	170	Cara, in Rim's arms, looked at me, and then looked quickly away.	10

Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	226	Again she looked at me, and looked away.	10
9	222	She looked at me; her eyes shone; her lips were parted; she put out her hand; I paid her no attention; she looked down, fists clenched, and whimpered.	10
10	301	"When we return to Forkbeard's Landfall," said the Forkbeard, "they will be better, for having looked, and having been looked upon".	10
10	629	I looked upon her, and she looked upon me.	10
11	276	The Kur looked upon the loaf, as we might have looked on grass, or wood, or the shell of a turtle.	10
13	173	When the Forkbeard himself rose, of course, the camp became quite active, and the slaves were put about many menial labors; the thrall, Tarsk, was unchained from Thyri, and set about the sawing of wood; Thyri herself, adjusting her kirtle, was ordered to pound grain to make flour; she could not even...	10
14	217	He looked red and terrible in the reflection of the flames; the veins on his forehead looked like red cables; his eyes, almost like those of the Kurii themselves, blazed.	10

Book 10. (2 results) Tribesmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
14	673	I looked up at the sun again, and then, bitter, looked away.	10
26	1233	I looked down, and she looked up at me.	10

Book 11. (2 results) Slave Girl of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	713	He laughed, and lifted me up, and looked at me, and then, in great humor, flung me to the sand at his feet, from where I looked up at him.	10
26	248	She looked at me, and then she looked again at the warrior.	10

Book 12. (3 results) Beasts of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	518	The next girl, dark-haired, lovely, wore black, feminine slacks; these were apparently of some synthetic Earth material; the left leg of the slacks was torn from the knee downward; she also wore what had probably been a soft, red, turtle-necked pull-over; it, too, was rather feminine; perhaps that i...	10
3	553	She looked after the man, and then looked again to the other girls.	10
12	50	She looked at me, and then, quickly, looked away.	10

Book 13. (5 results) Explorers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	234	Then she looked at me, too, and then she looked down.	10
6	426	The girl looked up at me, and then, again, looked away.	10
6	649	The blond-haired girl looked at me, and then looked away.	10
12	142	When I had given her a copper tarsk as a tip she had looked down at the tightly tied blanket, containing its helpless burden, and had looked up at me, grinning.	10
24	295	She looked at me, frightened, and then looked away.	10

Book 15. (1 results) Rogue of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
22	134	Could she have even understood it? Did she know how she was looked at, could she have suspected it, that she was looked at, despite her prescribed garmenture, despite her ideology and views, her smugness, her vaunted pride, as a woman is looked at by a man? Had I not a thousand times, in my mind, se...	10

Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
20	2017	"The first time you ever looked at me, on the campus of the university," she said, "you looked upon me as though I might be a slave".	10

Book 17. (2 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	44	I looked down, and the girl, with loose, auburn hair, looked up.	10
13	34	She, a new slave, was not yet used to being looked at, truly looked at, as a woman, by a Gorean master.	10

Book 18. (4 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
18	299	He looked to the warriors, and then, again, looked to the sky, to the southeast.	10
37	150	I looked to the walls of the pit, to the ceiling, with the poles and sod, and at the light, filtering downward into the pit, and then again I looked at my naked slave.	10
39	462	She looked at me, in awe, and then looked away.	10
40	714	She looked up at him, shuddering, tormented by conflicting emotions, tears staining her cheeks, gratitude warring with terror in her eyes—trembling, trying to read her fate in his eyes—looked up at him, from her knees, naked, helpless, fearing, bound, she now a claimed slave, he now he...	10

Book 19. (2 results) Kajira of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	118	I had looked at him, and then I had looked away, quickly.	10
6	824	At one end the base chain was attached to a rather small neck ring, but suitable for closing about a woman's neck; at the other end it was attached to one of the subsidiary chains, about a foot long, and terminating on each end with a ring; those rings looked as though they might fit snugly about a ...	10

Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	81	How furious and indignant, how outraged and shamed, she would have been to have learned that she had been looked upon without her knowledge, looked upon surreptitiously when her face was as bared as that of a slave.	10

Book 21. (2 results) Mercenaries of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	511	I looked back, and they looked down, not meeting my eyes.	10
10	59	She looked at me, and looked away.	10

Book 22. (4 results) Dancer of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	634	I looked about, from face to face, and then I looked away, not daring to meet such eyes, those of masters.	10
13	573	He looked at me, and I tossed my head, haughtily, and looked away from him.	10
16	228	She looked suddenly at me, wildly, then looked away.	10
31	215	Mirus looked at me, startled, and I looked at him, reproachfully, and frightened, and then, as though he had whipped me, and commanded me, I began to dance.	10

Book 23. (2 results) Renegades of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
15	55	One of the guards looked at me, and then looked away.	10
15	856	Lady Claudia, wide-eyed, frightened, looked at the prisoner, lying on her side, helpless, and looked then, too, at the fellow.	10

Book 24. (3 results) Vagabonds of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
26	237	I looked down at her, and she looked up at me, happily.	10
28	322	She looked about herself, from face to face, as she dared, then, again and again, looked quickly away.	10
47	38	I looked at one woman after another, and some looked out at me, frightened, from behind the bars of their cages and kennels, others shrinking back against their posts and stakes, or cowering with their sisters on their neck chains.	10

Book 25. (2 results) Magicians of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	630	The fellow, Teibar, looked down at his slave, who looked up at him, and quickly, timidly, kissed at his thigh.	10
7	128	She looked up a moment, saw my eyes upon her, and then looked down again, quickly.	10

Book 26. (12 results) Witness of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	271	I looked up, but then looked away, quickly.	10
7	773	He looked down at me, and I looked away, clutching the silk about myself.	10
7	788	He then looked down at me, and I looked down.	10
7	836	I picked up one sandal, looked up at him, lowered my head, kissed the sandal, looked up at him again, and then bent to put the sandal on his foot, which I did, carefully tying the thongs.	10
10	31	He looked through the bars and, for an instant, our eyes met, and then I looked away, unable to meet his eyes.	10
10	448	I looked up at the jailer, and then looked down.	10
10	1001	He then, suddenly, without warning, jerked the leash upward, and its leather was tight under my chin and I was jerked up to my knees, and I looked at him wildly, helplessly held in place; he then, with ease, with flicks of the leash, flung me to one side and the other, bruising me on the stone and t...	10
16	365	How reassuring, incidentally, that one is here recognized as being of sufficient interest and importance to be looked at, really looked at.	10
17	33	I looked up at him, frightened, and then looked away.	10
18	207	And how right that collar looked on her neck! How she had looked at it in the mirror, and adjusted it, this morning—so carefully, so admiringly—with such approving vanity! She loved it, the pretty little bitch! To be sure, we were very much the same height.	10
44	249	I looked down at Aynur, and she looked up at me, piteously.	10
46	244	As I had looked up and seen my master, so, too, he must have looked down and, at his feet, seen his slave.	10

Book 27. (5 results) Prize of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	251	The young man returned to his companion, and she must have said something to him, doubtless annoyed, for he looked in the direction of the older woman, who instantly looked away, pretending to busy herself with nearby posters, that their eyes not meet.	10
16	1164	Ellen looked into his eyes, and then, quickly, looked down, frightened.	10
24	389	She looked up at Ellen for an instant, and then looked down, miserably.	10
26	1216	Does the free woman sometimes wonder what it would be to be a slave, to be utterly rightless and vulnerable, to have to serve and please? Does she wonder sometimes what it might be to find her beauty, perhaps stripped and collared, looked upon with interest and satisfaction, with approval and antici...	10
28	232	One does not ignore such! She would not be looked upon as he looks upon me! Would he not give her his undivided attention? Would he not treat her with the utmost civility and regard! Would he not esteem her and be solicitous for her, and see to it, as he could, that her many wants and concerns, howe...	10

Book 28. (4 results) Kur of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	1088	She looked balefully at the brunette, who, still covering herself as she could, looked away, frightened.	10
4	132	At one point the interlocutor turned to the brunette and looked at her, as though for the first time, and looked at her rather intently.	10
19	108	The Kur who held the wadded tunic threw it before the feeding sleen, who looked upon it, and then crawled toward it, and then, suddenly, as though recovering from some distraction, perhaps its experiences at the ledge, its attack on the Kur, its fight with its wild fellow, the satisfying of its hung...	10
80	281	The Lady Bina, the free woman, then looked away from the slave, disdainfully, and looked at Cabot.	10

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	330	I looked upon her, as one such as she may be looked upon.	10

Book 30. (4 results) Mariners of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	1057	The leader looked down at me, at my now-bared throat, and, I fear, my lips, and then he looked into my eyes.	10
17	31	She affected a haughty, supercilious expression, and, once, when she looked at me, she looked away, her lip curling, as though in contempt.	10
33	48	She looked down and back at him, helpless, and frightened, and so looked up to me, from my arms, as well.	10
37	1158	I looked upon my slave, and my slave knew herself looked upon, and as a slave.	10

Book 31. (2 results) Conspirators of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	56	Who could not have seen the slave beneath my clothing? Could not a practiced eye have discerned saleable lineaments beneath that cloth? Who could not have looked upon my throat and not speculated on how fittingly it would have been encircled by a metal collar? Who could not have looked into my eyes,...	10
39	24	He had left me in a cage, a cage, as it had pleased him! I recalled how he had looked upon me! How boldly! He had looked upon me as what I was, an animal, a pretty animal, which might be bought and sold, which might be done with as a master might please.	10

Book 32. (8 results) Smugglers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	164	I recalled an incident, from my former world, which had occurred in an unlikely venue, the aisle of a large, crowded emporium, when I had been seen, and looked upon, and looked upon, though I was fully clothed, as a slave might be looked upon.	10
41	350	Did his neglect of me in the camp seem too studied? Why was he here? How was it that he, who had first looked upon me, on a far world, and had looked upon me as a man looks upon a slave, the first time to my knowledge that I had been so looked upon, so obviously, and had doubtless figured in my sele...	10
50	585	"I did not know what to do! Never before had I been so looked upon, looked upon as a slave!" "You looked well in the warehouse," he said, "on the floor, naked, bound hand and foot, at my feet".	10
5	4	How real it was! How simple it was to see, once looked upon, once dared to be looked upon.	10
9	352	"I looked up at him, as I lay before him, and he looked down upon me," I said.	10
16	223	How terrified might be a free woman, to be so looked upon, to be looked upon as a slave.	10
16	224	I wondered if they ever considered such things, what it would be to be so looked upon, to be looked upon as a slave.	10
52	475	I had been shaken with the very sight of him long ago, in the great emporium, when I, who had so frequently fantasized myself a slave, and had profoundly sensed I was a slave, and I belonged in the collar, had found myself, for the first time in my life, to my trepidation and consternation, looked u...	10

Book 34. (3 results) Plunder of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
27	54	Thus, as we might be looked upon, so, too, those who looked upon us could be looked upon, as well, their faces raised, their features revealed.	10
2	94	She opened drawers, moved furniture, looked about lamps, looked behind chests.	10
68	187	"She looked at you, she looked at you!" I said.	10

Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	688	He then looked about, and then, shading his eyes with his hand, looked back, at the corsair.	10

Book 36. (1 results) Avengers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
14	51	I looked back, and then looked back, again.	10