Results

Supposes

Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	67	One supposes something similar may have happened with the plagues of the Middle Ages on Earth.	10

Book 7. (3 results) Captive of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	112	Accordingly, particularly with inexperienced girls, one supposes that criteria other than beauty and charm, and poise, often determine one's initial chances in such a competitive field.	10
12	41	The girls of Earth, one supposes, would find such a garment inordinately attractive, but they are advised not to wear it, as it is a slave garment.	10
13	356	"One supposes she was cooking.	10

Book 8. (1 results) Hunters of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
19	164	Island ubarates, with their relatively stable populations, over a period of generations, tend to develop concentrations of wealth and power among successful families, which wealth and power, first producing oligarchy, becomes gradually invested with the prestige of dynastic tradition, at which point...	10

Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	205	The child, one supposes, has the innate disposition, when a certain maturation level is attained, to struggle to its feet and walk, as it did to crawl, when an earlier level was attained, and yet it truly learns to crawl, and to walk, and then to run, only in the crawling, in the walking and running...	10

Book 10. (3 results) Tribesmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	276	Some of the ornately barred, crimson-draped cells, with brass bowls, and rugs, and cushions and lamps, were quite comfortable; some of the cells held more than one occupant; some of the girls were permitted cosmetics and slave silk; generally, however, girls in the pen are raw, totally, save for the...	10
4	42	The sand kaiila, or desert kaiila, is a kaiila, and handles similarly, but it is not identically the same animal which is indigenous, domestic and wild, in the middle latitudes of Gor's southern hemisphere; that animal, used as a mount by the Wagon Peoples, is not found in the northern hemisphere of...	10
26	771	"But for the second," I said, "twenty strokes is not an uncustomary number, neither too few nor too many, suitable, one supposes, for an initiatory beating, an induction beating, a beating of welcome, a salutational whipping".	10

Book 11. (3 results) Slave Girl of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	365	We are, to a large extent, one supposes, the products of environments, but it is well to remember that the maximum, shaping environments in which our nature was stabilized and forged are ancient ones; the sense in which environment determines endowment is the sense in which it determines which endow...	10
22	360	The very sight of a female slave, particularly as they are likely to be garbed, and must move, would be likely to stun a man of Earth; nothing has prepared him to believe that such women exist; one of the things that would be most likely to startle him, if not trouble him, perhaps cause him initial ...	10
27	349	One supposes, if it were to be encountered, most men would not really understand it; I think they would be puzzled or repulsed.	10

Book 14. (2 results) Fighting Slave of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	458	Important, too, one supposes, is the acceptance, even approval, of this modality by the environing culture or society.	10
32	191	Nor is there any reason they should; they are not free women, inert and ignorant, jealous of their freedom, determined to retain their personal sovereignty under any and all conditions, women occasionally, one supposes bravely and nobly, submitting to, resignedly enduring, the boredoms of perfunctor...	10

Book 15. (4 results) Rogue of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	366	Lastly one might note, though one supposes this is of no interest to the slaver, who will have his eye on the market value of the girl, they seem to have a need for, and a capacity for, love.	10
4	477	Thus, one supposes, when some free women meet a free male, even under the most innocuous and benign of conditions, at banquets, in the market, at public gatherings, at the song dramas, and so on, they must realize, doubtless uneasily somewhere beneath their cumbersome robes and veils, that they are ...	10
4	504	I suppose this might be difficult for some to understand how this could be, but then, one supposes, their culture is other than the Gorean culture.	10
10	219	But then, had she been suitably robed and veiled, one supposes the whole matter would not have arisen, and the slave would have been on her knees, not daring to speak, eyes cast down, if not on her belly, trembling, utterly silent, hoping not to be beaten, before Miss Henderson.	10

Book 16. (3 results) Guardsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
19	930	How the Earth girl must then hope to come rather into a situation quite different, ideally, one supposes, one in which she is the single slave of a single master, one whom she will humbly strive to well serve, whose heart she may set herself to win.	10
20	605	Her discomfiture, in any event, footwear discarded, robes lifted, should she brazenly dare such boldness, flouting cultural decrees, as you might suppose, is often welcomed even by her defenders, though, one supposes, they will be civil enough to conceal their amusement and interest.	10
20	1832	To be sure, both realize, or sense, one supposes, the feelings of the other.	10

Book 17. (4 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	105	In any event, in one way or another, many goods pass through Port Kar, mostly honestly one supposes, and many merchants come to Port Kar, even from Cos and Tyros, with which we are at war, to trade, and sometimes, I suspect, to see what bargains might be found, what results might have accrued from v...	10
14	457	This has to do, one supposes, with what has been spoken of as the Memory.	10
14	496	Theoretically, one supposes, a high bid might be made on what lay concealed beneath the hide and then the hide, the bid accepted, might be withdrawn to reveal a wench as ugly as a tharlarion, but the Dust Legs knew, in the practical context, that Grunt would not do this to them.	10
17	82	One supposes the red savages could trade for them, but this, and other simple arrangements, seem to be preferred, perhaps because of custom or tradition.	10

Book 18. (4 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	212	Subsequently, one supposes, watercourses originally understood to be, say, the rivers of the Kaiila people, or the rivers in the country of the Kaiila people, came to be known more simply as the Kaiila River, or Rivers.	10
37	224	Whereas one supposes the taste of slave wine might be concealed in some fashion, it is not.	10
37	256	When this is administered she usually understands, as suggested, that she has been selected for breeding, for crossing with a male slave, and, naturally, one supposes, it will be one, or is likely to be one, with properties which, combined with hers, are calculated from the master's point of view to...	10
44	261	One supposes this may have to do with the Memory.	10

Book 19. (4 results) Kajira of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
25	74	"It is supposedly merely a surprise inspection," he said, "but one supposes there is something more to it".	10
26	194	To be sure, one supposes that a suitable decorum is expected amongst serving slaves.	10
32	172	What true man does not want to hear this word from a beautiful woman, one from whom it emanates appropriately? What true man does not desire the mastery, and absolute power over a beautiful woman? What true man does not wish to own, and fully, the most exciting woman he has ever seen, to have her at...	10
33	643	Who but a slave would permit such delicious, delicate and silken things to touch their bodies? "But few barbarian girls, as nearly as we can tell, come to Gor clothed and, if they do, they are seldom permitted to retain their clothing, or the bits of clothing left to them at that point, past the sal...	10

Book 20. (3 results) Players of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	924	Too, such a story would be widely told, one supposes, at a Thing-Fair.	10
9	117	It would be in a sense a race, one between the fangs of sleen, or such, one supposes, and the large, sawdust-littered, gently concave, surface of an auction block.	10
21	43	This has, one supposes, something to do with the depth nature of the human female which, when culturally permitted, and encouraged, manifests itself so beautifully, in such exquisite, needful, vulnerable, passionate femininity.	10

Book 21. (5 results) Mercenaries of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	33	In moving back I had also tended to reassure the figure in the doorway that I meant no harm; this movement, too, of course, had the advantage of ensuring me reaction space; in moving toward the center of the hut I made it possible for her to see me better, this tending, too, one supposes, to allay s...	10
13	162	Many a girl, one supposes, has been noticed, and surreptitiously scouted and assessed, before she is found acceptable and then, at the slaver's convenience, taken in hand, for transportation and delivery.	10
13	163	Where are they noticed? One supposes it could have been anywhere, perhaps in a high school or college class room, perhaps in a corridor or a cafeteria, perhaps on a street, perhaps in a park or on a beach, perhaps on a bus or subway, or waiting at an airport, perhaps in an office, perhaps while gett...	10
15	84	One supposes they would not have the temerity to regard themselves as, say, good architects or good shipwrights in the absence of suitable training and developed skills.	10
22	366	One supposes, even, that it may well be something more deliciously precious than being a man.	10

Book 23. (4 results) Renegades of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	249	"And helplessly bound?" "One supposes so," I said.	10
15	471	One supposes some women first learn their slavery in such a place".	10
24	664	Where the saying is rampant one supposes that the troublesome or less passionate girl is then put second on the chain.	10
24	728	One supposes, as well, if it had not occurred to them hitherto, that in addition to the low denomination of the coin, so meaningful in itself, the image of the tarsk on the coin, as least as applied in such matters, was doubtless intended to be exquisitely informative to them, or to any slave.	10

Book 24. (3 results) Vagabonds of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
19	146	One supposes this gives their relationship a certain ambiance.	10
37	173	The anthropological point is simply one of fact, which, one supposes, is worth noting, but does not require extensive comment, namely, freedom, particularly of the social and political sort, however estimable it may be, is not a necessary condition for human happiness; two other factors are more imp...	10
37	202	So, one supposes, it is not so surprising that women make ideal slaves.	10

Book 25. (2 results) Magicians of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	608	If one supposes, as a conservative estimate, that there were now some two million native citizens in Ar, and that half of them, say, are female, then the levy on free females in Ar was thus only about one in every one hundred.	10
19	1168	This is, one supposes, because most masters are right-handed.	10

Book 26. (6 results) Witness of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	8	Other women, women unlike us, one supposes, do not know them.	10
7	155	But the primary purpose of the mark, one supposes, is not to be understood naively in such terms as its simple factual enhancement of our beauty, nor even in terms of how it makes us, those who wear it, feel, but rather, more simply, in virtue of more mundane considerations, such as its capacity to ...	10
10	540	The exterior surfaces had been sheathed with nailed copper sheets, the intention of which, one supposes, was to resist fire.	10
37	66	It was only he, one supposes, of those in the corridor, it recognized.	10
37	532	But then to her surprise, and, one supposes, consternation, the Earth woman finds herself enfolded helplessly in mighty arms and kissed in turn and kissed as she had never dreamed she might be kissed, with such ferocity, and mastery and power, and ownership, and then as she reels, giddy and dazed, s...	10
37	918	"Somewhere, one supposes," said the officer of Treve.	10

Book 27. (31 results) Prize of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	18	Too, if we are selected, or often are, at least in part, on the basis of our intelligence, one supposes that we would be more likely to be more alert, more sensitive, more inventive, more attentive than might otherwise be the case; we would be likely to be better, for example, one supposes, at readi...	10
1	45	This may be hard to understand but only, one supposes, because of a habit of mind, in virtue of which, because of natural associations, common experiences, general expectations, and such, one tends to link the thought of process and time together.	10
1	52	The question, then, is what is the age of the process, or, better, one supposes, what is the age of that which exhibits the process? Obviously, in one sense, the entity exhibiting the process continues to age according to the calendar, or any clock, just as, in a sense, the theorems of Euclid contin...	10
1	57	Her age now then, one supposes, would be least misleadingly, and most informatively, understood as that which it seems to be, and that which, in a very real sense, it actually is.	10
2	1	She Begins Her Story She was not a particularly bad person, nor, one supposes, a particularly good person.	10
2	3	Have we not all been upon occasion petulant, selfish, careless, arrogant, sometimes cruel? Have we not all upon occasion behaved disgracefully, unworthily? Have we not ignored others? Have we not, in lesser or larger ways, injured them, and enjoyed, if only briefly, the smug gratifications of doing ...	10
2	80	One supposes he could have done as much, but he had not.	10
4	7	The room seemed rather officelike, and there were shelves of books about the walls, and certain curios here and there, and occasional meaningless bric-a-brac, or so one supposes, and some filing cabinets, some office machinery, diverse paraphernalia, some chairs.	10
4	347	The supposed world is then, one supposes, given the evolutionary heritage of the human animal, likely, on the whole, at least, to be much more congenial to human nature, and its fulfillment, than the world with which you are most familiar".	10
10	105	The bars were somewhat narrow, one supposes, with that half inch or so in thickness, but they were fully and perfectly adequate for holding a female.	10
11	69	The subtleties between Ellen and Tutina doubtless escaped the attention of the guests, though, one supposes, from his amused expression, not that of their master.	10
12	431	One supposes, accordingly, in that sense, that all women are prostitutes.	10
13	537	One does, in that sense, one supposes, count or "keep score," as one might do with kaiila or tharlarion.	10
16	2	It seemed for the moment an indiscriminate babble, and, one supposes, from one point of view it was, as the sounds were then unintelligible to her, as she lay there, only dimly, distantly, vaguely conscious.	10
18	383	To make a trivial comparison, few husbands take the time to really look at their wives, for example, to inspect, scrutinize and truly examine the bodies of their wives, and, one supposes, such attentions might be found disturbing by many wives, who might fear or resist such interests.	10
19	473	The normal Gorean handshake, it seems, at least those which this slave has seen commonly exchanged amongst free men, is the same as, or rather like, that of Earth, from which world it is doubtless derived, the clasping of two right hands, thus the giving of the expected weapon hand to the other, a g...	10
21	27	One supposes it is done in this fashion largely for its psychological effect on the slave, it tending to make her feel apprehensive, docile, obedient and helpless.	10
22	499	And one supposes that the women prefer it this way, that the men will do with them as they please, for that is part of the strength to which they long to submit.	10
25	117	One supposes so.	10
26	67	Whoever it was was then before her, standing one supposes.	10
26	307	One supposes it would be expensive there, which seems amusing, given its commonness on Gor.	10
26	365	Why do you think men enslave women? One supposes there are many reasons but it seems clear that not the least amongst them is the desire to keep them for the pleasure they can provide.	10
26	1599	To be sure, even peasant women may veil themselves before strangers, and, one supposes, wisely.	10
27	1116	In any event, in putative justification of this decision, if such is required, it seems that he spoke for, and was first amongst, the humans in Mirus's group, which group might also, she supposes, incidentally, be thought of as Kardok's retinue.	10
27	1120	The beasts, Ellen supposes, permitted, and doubtless even encouraged, this misapprehension, perhaps as a concession to human vanity, one acceptable in virtue of its utility in furthering their projects.	10
27	1392	Too, one supposes the girls on the great farms, struggling with plows, hoeing shackled, chained in seeding and harvesting coffles, kenneled at night, would just as soon be city slaves, and so on.	10
27	1404	The free woman, one supposes, will experience humiliation, shame, and such, and, in performing this simple, lovely act, may feel degraded, and so on.	10
27	1460	It is her project then, one supposes, to frustrate this desire and make certain he does not have her as he wants, as his slave.	10
27	2207	Slaves may be had variously, one supposes, in theory, in an infinite variety of ways.	10
28	52	One supposes he would find this state of affairs unobjectionable.	10
30	34	It is sad, one supposes, to see one's species domesticated, to see this done to our race, and seemingly to be done with its consent, too, a race which might otherwise have become children of the stars.	10

Book 28. (27 results) Kur of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	22	How absurd, how repulsive, one supposes, that we are siblings in virtue of the parentage of stars.	10
1	60	The entire facility is automated, though one supposes some supervisory personnel may be in attendance, if only by means of olfactory devices, listening devices, cameras, or such.	10
1	76	One supposes, incidentally, that there were diversities in the container atmospheres, as, upon inspection, there appeared to be substantial dissimilarities amongst their occupants.	10
1	309	One supposes, too, they were not placed with him in the container for purposes of breeding, for that would make little sense under the circumstances.	10
1	700	She tried to imitate them, but managed, one supposes, to do little more than replicate a handful of disjointed phonemes.	10
1	938	One supposes then that they are relying on the assumed protection of a common Home Stone.	10
1	1045	Too, one supposes many men might, if only as an assertive effrontery to Priest-Kings, a way of mocking their subtleties, of refusing to suffer, might have made prompt use of the goods placed at their disposal.	10
1	1176	In certain cultures one supposes women might pay a great deal of money to obtain such a device, though perhaps one more akin to those one might expect to find on high slaves, say, colored, enameled, ringed, bejeweled, of precious metals, and such.	10
1	1194	Seldom one supposes had she failed before to obtain her way.	10
2	297	With respect to translators more generally, one supposes that the Priest-Kings themselves, whoever or whatever they are, must have such devices in order to communicate with humans, and perhaps, too, with Kurii.	10
2	299	Mysterious, one supposes, are the ways of Priest-Kings.	10
6	101	"But they might retain uses," speculated Cabot, "as food animals, and such?" "One supposes so," said Grendel.	10
18	1	The Ledge One supposes that it was foolish of Cabot to return the blonde to the vicinity of the shuttle port, that she not be left to the beasts and humans of the forest, but such activities are not unprecedented amongst humans.	10
18	121	And one need not, one supposes, remark further on the greater strength of the Kur, nor the massiveness of its jaws, the penetrability of its fangs, the capacity of its claws, particularly on the hind feet, to disembowel prey, and so on.	10
20	13	"One supposes it is possible," said the prosecutor, "that a terrible mistake is involved in all this, for the defendant is Kur".	10
20	35	"One supposes the jury must decide on that," said Cabot.	10
22	276	One supposes, in that troubled, swirling fluid, there was nothing to be seen, other perhaps than reflections, rivulets, small currents.	10
23	49	He, too, smiled, though, one supposes, at her arrogance.	10
26	225	It, or its variations, might emerge, naturally enough, one supposes, from reflection upon a variety of historical instances.	10
34	126	"One supposes so," said Cabot.	10
34	129	"One supposes so," said Cabot.	10
34	213	"Lord Grendel speculates that Agamemnon trusts that cold is no longer necessary to his plans, and thus, one supposes, that the temperature of the world may be returned to an equable level, one suitable for this season of the cylinder year".	10
35	47	She realized then, one supposes, how foolish she had been, and how narrow her escape had been.	10
47	135	And, one supposes, such practices are not likely to be unfamiliar to any, whatever the world, who adopt the profession of arms, who tread the ways of war.	10
53	181	One supposes some sort of biological engineering was involved, something intended to free the Kur female from some of procreation's more grievous burdens".	10
64	135	One supposes the hostility of these women of killer humans was the natural hostility of one type of female toward another, say, one of a certain race, breed or group to that of another race, breed, or group, or perhaps it was something like that of the glorious free woman toward the degraded, vulner...	10
65	57	"One supposes he would do so," said another.	10

Book 29. (24 results) Swordsmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	57	"And, one supposes, as helpless, vulnerable vessels of pleasure," she said.	10
2	20	On the other hand, the greater numbers, indeed, the vast majority, of Gorean slavers, one supposes, as Goreans of other sorts, had never seen such a ship.	10
2	77	If the forests were less abundant, one supposes, of course, that wars would be fought for scarce, possibly dwindling resources.	10
2	370	One supposes the reasons for that are clear.	10
3	67	By this I mean, despite certain suitabilities of face and figure, she had something of the tightness, the apparent inhibitions, the uncertainties, and confusions, masked with the compensatory arrogance, nastiness, and insolence, of many Earth females, afflicted with the customary ambivalences toward...	10
3	386	It is hard to understand the mind, and even harder, one supposes, to understand the heart.	10
4	39	Indeed, many males, one supposes, might prefer Gorean rewards to those of Earth, for example gold, power, slaves, and such.	10
5	371	Even free women, it seems, have some sense of these remarkable and profound fulfillments, and this accounts, one supposes, for their almost universal hostility toward, and contempt for, their embonded sisters.	10
5	853	This is perhaps difficult for those unfamiliar with Gor to understand, one supposes, but the matter is cultural, certainly in the high cities.	10
9	89	Kur agents, of course, often recruited pairs, primarily, one supposes, for the reasons suggested earlier.	10
10	411	One supposes that the motivation of this is clear.	10
12	292	One supposes that the bird is dreaming, doubtless of flight, perhaps of the hunt.	10
14	10	In this engagement no mortal blows were to be dealt, of course, and when a stroke which would have spelled death or disablement was held up short, the adjudicator pronounced his verdict, and one of the fellows would politely withdraw from the contest, in effect having been ruled dead or, one suppose...	10
14	73	I have always referred to the tarn as a bird, and will continue to do so, for it is surely that, at least in a sense, given its ecological place, its feathering, its wings, and such, but, zoologically, one supposes, it is something rather different from what are normally taken as birds, either on Ea...	10
15	91	One supposes they might, too, sometimes, dream of themselves not only as branded and collared, but as pierced-ear girls, as well.	10
18	144	One supposes that some warriors might have supposed, as well, that their foes might have been intimidated by their scorn for body armor, or perhaps they regarded, interestingly, body armor as effeminate or unworthy a courageous warrior, who should not fear wounding or death.	10
22	26	Similar reflections, one supposes, obtain in the cases of many women of Earth, luscious slave fruit harvested by Gorean slavers.	10
22	29	One supposes more is involved in such things than the turn of a hip, the rounding of a calf, or forearm, the slimness of an ankle, the slenderness of a throat, such things.	10
26	91	"You are, of course," said he, "Bosk, of Port Kar, or Tarl Cabot, once of Ko-ro-ba?" "One supposes so," I said.	10
26	101	How often had I fallen short of my codes! How striking are the enlargements of time! And one supposes, as well, that there must be a thousand heroes, ten thousand heroes, better men, nobler men, who have no songs.	10
28	25	Had she been careless, or was it something that could not have been helped, something for which she was utterly blameless? But such discriminations, one supposes, are too subtle for the whip.	10
28	282	One supposes the master's victimization of his property will eventually subside, one certainly hopes so, when he no longer sees her as a scion of, and in terms of, hated foes, but comes to understand that she is no longer a proud, exalted free woman of the enemy toward whom a sword may be legitimate...	10
34	96	Some women require a lashing before they feel genuinely entitled to accede to what they really want to do, using the strokes, one supposes, as an excuse to gratify their vanity, that they have no choice now, poor things, but to do what they would wish to do anyway.	10
43	135	"And one supposes," said Lord Nishida, "that one did not come easily to the captaincy of a palace guard".	10

Book 30. (16 results) Mariners of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	391	And as for the views of men with respect to such garmentures, one supposes they need no elaboration.	10
8	393	Were it not for the security of their Home Stones, one supposes there would be few free women in a Gorean city.	10
11	32	One supposes that the school must increase the likelihood of the survival of any given fish.	10
13	127	"And the ships are merchant ships, apparently, and, one supposes, would be crewed accordingly, with complements sufficient to the vessel, and perhaps little beyond that".	10
18	75	"One supposes not," she said.	10
24	87	And others, one supposes, were not eager to essay a narrow, closed, walled-in path, which was clearly steep and long, and at the end of which lay a beautiful, but strange and mysterious structure, which might forebode we knew not what.	10
26	90	One supposes that novelty to some extent entered into the matter.	10
27	143	"One supposes so," I said.	10
34	64	One supposes not.	10
36	69	The oarsman, Tereus, was a figurehead in the matter, if that, and probably more of a dupe than anything else, though one willing enough, one supposes.	10
36	92	One supposes he was given a letter of safe conduct by means of which he would make contact with, and be received by, the forces of Lord Yamada, those in the vicinity of the castle".	10
36	138	"Gloating, one supposes," said the captain.	10
36	379	One seldom sheaths an unclean sword, and, one supposes, one would be reluctant to return such a blade to a clean sash, as well.	10
37	597	"One supposes," she said, "that the garment, if handled, would betray its secrets".	10
37	1243	"One supposes there are many reasons," she said.	10
37	1246	"Might they not just as well do other things for the same amount of time," I asked, "jump up and down, or sing songs, or such?" "I had not thought about it," she said, "but one supposes so".	10

Book 31. (26 results) Conspirators of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
30	57	One supposes that may be a consequence of the position, but, one supposes, as slaves could scarcely have access to such things, that one must look further.	10
4	661	What choice had she? None! But did the men know how eagerly the slave sought the embrace of her master's arms? One supposes so.	10
8	17	One supposes that a girl might be left uncollared, of course, between the conclusion of her training and her departure from the house, as she is marked, and in the house, and her escape is unthinkable, but Goreans, it seems, do not see it so.	10
8	1819	One supposes it is largely a matter of that to which one grows accustomed.	10
8	2030	"On your former world," said Astrinax, "one supposes you were adept in certain familiar female practices, commonly associated with free women, for example, that you were skilled in flattering males, in teasing them, manipulating them, playing on their feelings, raising their hopes, encouraging them ...	10
10	781	Still, upon reflection, though one supposes the catch from the sorority, the harvested items in that particular "slaver's basket," so to speak, would be distributed about, it is also plausible, upon reflection, that it might be more convenient to the masters, from the point of view of transportation...	10
12	174	"One supposes so," she said.	10
14	51	Their efforts not only redound to the honor of Ar, but, too, one supposes, tend to preserve the value and integrity of the market, which, in the long view, is doubtless in the best interest of the city's commerce.	10
15	58	One supposes this harkens back to remote antiquities in which certain acquired females, as opposed to others, responded to male dominance, surrendered to thongs and masters, and, generation by generation, were preferentially bred.	10
17	209	One supposes, of course, that there might also be other differences, internal differences, of a sort less easy to detect, in physiology, and, perhaps, in sensibility, disposition, consciousness, and such.	10
17	414	"One supposes not," he said.	10
18	803	It is hard to make clear, one supposes, to one who has not been put in such a modality, one who has never been "gagged by the master's will," how this deprivation can so sorely affect a woman, particularly a slave, the most helpless and vulnerable of women.	10
18	848	"She belongs to a woman, the Lady Bina, one supposes of Ar," said Astrinax.	10
20	34	This has to do, doubtless, with a great many things, but, one supposes, it has to do, given its pervasiveness, with nature, nature given the institutional enhancements of civilization.	10
25	25	It clearly involves a mighty crag, and, one supposes, it might have been named after some fellow named Kleinias, perhaps he who first saw it, or, at least, saw fit to speak of it, to call attention to it, or such".	10
27	108	Yet, too, we would discover that other portions of the Cave, some of them, were far less awesome to humans, but, one supposes, more congenial to Kurii.	10
29	158	From stories one supposes, but from a city which did exist, Thebes, the name of a blind soothsayer".	10
30	107	"Of now?" "I think they hope to secure his collaboration by means of the Lady Bina," I said, "one supposes either by means of her influence upon him, or by means of her jeopardy".	10
32	22	A few Ehn later, there was a sharp, ringing sound, resulting one supposes from the striking of one of the small bars, to the sounds of which the Lady Bina, amongst other festal tokens, had been welcomed to the Cave.	10
41	3	There were presumably several reasons for this, but one supposes loyalty and discipline were significantly involved.	10
41	6	Too, one supposes that the charisma of the almost legendary Agamemnon, whom many had followed on another world, was unlikely to be eclipsed by a renegade upstart.	10
47	4	He had apparently made the stipulation that he would reveal the names of the conspirators only to Agamemnon himself, thus assuring himself that all would be done fully and properly, without any confusion or mistake, and, also, naturally, one supposes, that he, Desmond of Harfax, would then be recogn...	10
49	49	One supposes it may have been the same larl which, in the chaos of the revolt, when the great portal was temporarily unguarded, had wandered into the Cave.	10
49	74	Most of the men and, one supposes, most, or all, of the surviving Kurii remained in the Cave.	10
49	189	One supposes then that he by now, ignorant of developments in the Voltai, and following his instructions, would, by means of various well-placed agents, be carrying Agamemnon's plans forward.	10
52	221	"But you came to understand, I trust," I said, "that she was not some sort of traitress to a species or world, a cognizant conspirator, a cooperating, malevolent, unscrupulous villainess?" "That sort of thing would have serious consequences," he said, "for a free woman, one supposes impalement, and,...	10

Book 32. (14 results) Smugglers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	69	It has to do, one supposes, with the life, with admission, with openness, with honesty, with fulfillment, with happiness.	10
6	124	Why would one require naval stores to found a city, or even a village? Other goods, one supposes, would suggest trading, or the raid.	10
7	12	Within it we were helpless enough, were we not, considering the walls, the barred gate at the top of the narrow stone stairs, our nudity, the men about, and such, but, one supposes, our chaining, of one sort or another, must have had its purpose, or purposes; perhaps it was intended to be mnemonic o...	10
7	237	That, too, one supposes, did not endear her to us.	10
9	244	One supposes that the slave might be dressed in a drab, form-concealing, shapeless sack, but men will not have it so.	10
14	131	"One supposes," he said, "one might expect courage from one of such a caste, perhaps a willingness, under certain conditions, to accept risks, perhaps serious risks, if the end in view might justify such an acceptance.	10
14	132	One supposes one of such a caste must be able to plan, to follow through with plans, or, if it seemed wise, to depart from a plan, even suddenly, to change or alter plans, even to withdraw, and plan anew, that one such must be not only bold, but subtle and shrewd, that one such must understand the v...	10
14	253	And then, one supposes, they would fall to the laris, or forest panthers, or forest sleen.	10
14	286	Could they not forget the past, and realize that the lovely, aroused, tethered beast at their disposal is now only another slave? And one supposes, as well, that many of these women, escaped from proscription lists, and perhaps wanted in Ar, were grateful for the opportunity to slip unnoticed into t...	10
15	443	One supposes unencumbered men might have made the journey in less time, but women, and wagons, would take longer.	10
38	56	"One supposes not," said Axel.	10
43	66	"One supposes so," said Darla.	10
46	131	This arrangement is a consequence, one supposes, of a competition for light, a contest possibly spanning centuries of seasons.	10
52	949	He examined them, but, one supposes, found them of little interest, two boats left there, apparently abandoned on the beach.	10

Book 33. (12 results) Rebels of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	75	I was proud of the cavalry and it had well proven its reliability and formidableness in combat, for it had met and defeated a far larger force in the skies over the northern forests, a force intent on the destruction of Tarncamp, and, later, one supposes, Shipcamp.	10
1	342	"One supposes so," I said.	10
7	227	"Yes," said Lord Nishida, "but, one supposes, less than wise".	10
13	90	"One supposes so," I said.	10
20	647	"One supposes, through the palace," said Lord Akio.	10
23	37	"One supposes not, noble one," he said.	10
23	267	One supposes, of course, that the signs, like signs and countersigns, like passwords and keyed responses, would be regularly changed.	10
29	45	"How is it you are here?" I asked "One supposes for the same reason that you are here," said Tajima, "the need for shelter and food, for concealment, the desire for a refuge unlikely to be suspected, one not fond of the exactions of the shogun".	10
31	46	One supposes that a peasant is not entitled to such a weapon, that such a weapon should not be entrusted to a peasant, indeed, that it is forbidden to them, that it dishonors so fine a weapon if it should be so unworthily, so shamefully, possessed, and that a peasant, in any case, could not afford s...	10
45	167	"If it has not been discovered and filled in," I said, "one supposes, following the assassination attempt, precautions would be in place, denying an approach to the supper chamber from the garden, a sealed entrance, bars, guards, or such".	10
54	117	"One supposes," said Tajima, "in times of destruction, of chaos and disorder".	10
54	328	"I do not think he supposes we are involved," I said.	10

Book 34. (12 results) Plunder of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	475	But one supposes there might have been another purpose, as well, to that seemingly small, but surely awesome, demonstration.	10
11	75	Female nudity, on the other hand, is less common and, if it occurs, it would commonly be limited to slaves, or, one supposes, female captures.	10
13	133	Why not? One supposes that a scent in a pan of water, the tone of a flute, the color of a simple thing, like that of a spoon handle or the door of a shed, may serve an end that is very real, if not practical.	10
15	73	More importantly, one supposes, a number of biological and psychological elements contribute to this matter, having to do with nature, sexual dimorphism, the resolution of ambivalences, fulfillment, self-discovery, and such.	10
20	200	"She speaks to the beast," I thought, "as though it could understand, but then, do not masters and mistresses often address their brutes, however irrationally, as though they might understand? One supposes hunters might hasten sleen on the scent, riders urge on their mounts, drivers encourage their ...	10
24	7	I do not know how he had then attired himself in Ar, nor what identity he might have assumed, though one supposes it might have been of the Merchants, the richest caste.	10
26	12	In any event, it seems that "black courts" exist in a number of cities, though surely not all, either openly, as in Brundisium, or, one supposes, sometimes, where outlawed, secretly.	10
42	246	One supposes you might be worth something, off a slave block.	10
46	378	Thus, one supposes, given the possible failure of one plan, a second plan was already in place, and simultaneously in motion, an additional move in this game of dark kaissa, the acquisition of the Lady Bina.	10
48	70	"One supposes so, Master," she said.	10
49	31	Certainly in any contest of the pen against the sword, one supposes it might be judicious to wager on the sword.	10
62	88	Men, or common men, may be unaware of what is in their own best interests, but Priest-Kings, whoever or whatever they may be, one supposes, are very much aware of what is in their own best interests.	10

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	164	Such creatures, too, given their biological rhythms, are supposedly most active and dangerous early in the morning and toward dusk, in the morning after a night of hunger, one supposes, and, prior to the falling of darkness, to obtain enough nourishment to carry them through a foodless night.	10
8	618	"One supposes so," I said.	10
13	217	It became clear, in Brundisium, that some, presumably failed coin merchants and defrauded patrons, presumably through one or more agents, were seeking the former Lady Julia Leta, now the slave, Luta, to return her to Ar's Street of Coins, one supposes for use in restoring the name of the Claudian ho...	10
24	109	One supposes this is to maximize the Ahn of daylight, and thus economize on candles and tharlarion oil, used mostly in lamps and lanterns.	10
24	113	Too, one supposes that more affluent households would be likely to keep later hours, and four shifts are maintained in the arsenal.	10
24	152	They are protected by their freedom, and, one supposes, often, a shared Home Stone.	10
38	72	In public, women wore masks, one supposes designed to portray uniformity, contentment, serenity, remoteness, and beauty.	10

Book 36. (16 results) Avengers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	48	"One supposes so," I said.	10
5	96	"A coincidence, one supposes," said Clitus.	10
6	242	The typical reason for this, one supposes, is to isolate the dancer in such a way that she can be well seen and is not likely to have her performance interrupted by grasping hands.	10
18	77	As it was not herbivorous, one supposes it preyed on animals as small as the tabuk and as large as tharlarion, even carnivorous tharlarion, the encounters with which must have produced epic battles.	10
18	85	And, one supposes, it might be, that some members of a species subject to extermination on land might, in diverse behaviors, in withdrawing from strong stimuli, in fleeing, in avoiding discovery, discover that the same muscles which allow it to move on land permit it to move in water.	10
27	92	I did note three free women, unescorted, presumably the 'Three Ubaras', mingling with the customers, doubtless listening and chatting, making fellows feel at home, putting them at ease, calling attention to the house's amenities, and, one supposes, encouraging play.	10
31	1	What Occurred in the Vicinity of the Village of Zeuxis One supposes that the quiet of the village of Zeuxis, on Daphna, must have been disconcerting to the enemy.	10
34	60	"And under surveillance," I said, "not only from the camp, but, one supposes, also from the ships, by means of the glass of the Builders".	10
34	61	"One supposes so," said Thurnock.	10
37	63	One supposes that harbor sharks, perhaps in the far past, which did not find its appearance aversive, might have attacked it and, statistically, would have died and thus failed to replicate their genes.	10
37	201	"Who hires the agent?" "Ultimately Archelaos," I said, "but to distance himself from sensitive matters, one supposes such details would be handled through the tavern, The Living Island, which, as we know, is much involved in these matters".	10
41	38	One also supposes that the enemy, which largely consisted of mercenaries, knew enough of the facts of warfare to be disinclined to participate in so perilous an endeavor.	10
41	80	They reasoned, one supposes, that where there might be a hundred stone of gold there might be more than a hundred stone of gold.	10
43	26	"One supposes," said he, "between the inner ditch and the camp, close to the inner ditch, to shorten the tunnel".	10
48	61	One supposes they did not wish to have such a thing within their camp, a camp now little more than refuse and ashes.	10
60	60	"One supposes so," I said.	10