Results

Think

Book 1. (22 results) Tarnsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	6	I like to think there may have been a Cabot in Bristol, one of us, who watched our Italian namesake weigh anchor in the early morning of that second of May, 1497.	9
1	139	I think I will carry its simple, abrupt message burned into the cells of my brain until, as it is elsewhere said, I have returned to the Cities of Dust.	9
1	143	Do whatever you think is in your own best interest, but the fate is upon you, and you will not escape.	9
1	178	Strangely enough, now that I think of it, I didn't run headlong from the spot, though I can't see why, and the thought did cross my mind that the bright, flarelike luminescence would reveal my position, if it was of interest to anyone or anything.	9
1	198	There was a loud noise, but I now think it must have been the sound of my own voice, a sudden frightened shriek for which I shall always bear the shame.	9
2	163	"I think perhaps I do".	9
2	187	"Some think that such men in time become Priest-Kings themselves.	9
2	203	He looked at me—amused, I think.	9
2	238	He added, "That is why I like to think of the planet as the Counter-Earth, not only because of its resemblance to our native world, but because, as a matter of fact, it is placed as a counterpoise to the Earth.	9
2	274	Why have the Priest-Kings been so lenient in this case—those who control this second earth? I think the answer is simple.	9
3	210	I had begun to think in Gorean as well, and after a time I was conscious of a deliberate mental shift involved in thinking in English.	9
5	165	I think the first of my pursuers had not realized I would turn the bird.	9
5	171	I had no time to think, but somehow I was aware that my sword was now in my hand and the tarn-goad thrust in my belt.	9
6	97	"I do not think it is appropriate for rational creatures to speak loudly".	9
6	115	I think tonight there will again be gladness in Ar, when the daughter of the Ubar returns the Home Stone".	9
7	165	In spite of my hold on her wrist, which must have been tight and painful, the daughter of Marlenus straightened herself before me and said arrogantly, "You tharlarion! Do you think that the daughter of the Ubar of all Gor would submit to such as you?" Cruelly I forced her to her knees before me, the...	9
8	112	On the other hand, I think that Talena was actually pleased to be rid of the encumbering, ornate robes of the daughter of the Ubar.	9
8	135	"I think I might like that," she said.	9
13	45	Without bothering to think, I seized my spear and, dragging harshly on the four-strap, brought the tarn into a sharp, abrupt descent.	9
14	45	"I think that is false," I said.	9
14	58	"By the Priest-Kings," he said, "I think I have lost the exchange".	9
14	137	I think I inadvertently screamed.	9

Book 2. (37 results) Outlaw of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	157	"I think," I said, "I'd better go".	9
3	83	Indeed, a cringing whelp of a man, who would never think of lifting his eyes from the ground in the presence of a member of one of the high castes, a crushed and spiritless churl, an untrustworthy villain or coward, an avaricious and obsequious peddler often becomes, in the place of his own Home Sto...	9
4	94	"Did you, Oh Dark Brother of the Night, think to keep me from Ko-ro-ba?" How absurd it seemed to me that a mere sleen should have stood between me and my city.	9
6	118	Paradoxically, the Gorean, who seems to think so little of women in some respects, celebrates them extravagantly in others.	9
6	120	Gorean women, whether slave or free, know that their simple presence brings joy to men, and I cannot but think that this pleases them.	9
7	55	"I think we can kill you," said Thorn, plucking a stalk of grass and meditatively chewing on it, regarding me all the while.	9
9	121	It was, I suppose, the Kal-da, but I like to think, too, it was just impatience with the males of Tharna, the intemperate expression of my exasperation with this gray, dismal place, its glum, solemn, listless inhabitants.	9
11	48	"We of Tharna," said the Tatrix, "think so little of riches that we use them to yoke slaves".	9
11	171	"What think you, Dorna the Proud?" asked Lara of she who was Second in Tharna.	9
12	94	"But I think he really wanted to look behind the silver masks of our women".	9
12	138	"He will think I no longer love him".	9
12	147	"So you think he will fear to enter the city?" I asked.	9
13	17	"Do you think that only warriors are brave?" he asked.	9
15	26	I think that this is a true saying.	9
15	71	I did not think I would be able to work any reform in her harsh ways, but I did hope to sue for the freedom of Linna and Andreas, and perhaps for that of the poor wretches whom I had met in the arena.	9
15	134	"I think the mask alone," I said, "might bring the price of a good shield and spear".	9
15	200	"Alas," she cried, "not even I can do that, but I can free your friends! I will free them! My freedom for theirs!" I appeared to think the matter over.	9
15	202	"Think, Warrior," she cried, "of your honor".	9
16	119	"I think not, Beloved Tatrix," she said.	9
17	35	"We must think of escape," I said to Andreas.	9
19	75	"Think, Kron of Tharna," I cried, "soon tarnsmen will fly from the walls of Tharna and the infantry will move against us".	9
19	113	"Well," said he, "I have tried the Mines of Tharna, and now I think I shall try the Great Farms".	9
19	125	"I think you would find few songs in the mountains".	9
19	147	I think perhaps he had wanted to greet me once more, that he did not believe he would ever again have the opportunity.	9
20	61	One might think that some stability would be provided by the Initiates, who must keep a calendar of their feasts and observances, but the Initiates of one city do not always celebrate the same feast on the same date as do those of another city.	9
20	127	I think, though it may be absurd, that the beast felt that he might have failed me, that he had not carried me into the mountains.	9
20	128	I think, too, though it is perhaps still more absurd, that he knew that I would not be waiting for him when he returned from his hunt.	9
21	83	I supposed even the other girls, the other freight of the caravan, might think she made a bit too much of things.	9
21	101	Sometimes I think the iron is simply an anachronistic survival from a more technologically backward age.	9
21	199	"I don't think she's worth very much," I said.	9
22	15	"Is that why you said to me, 'Buy Me, Master'?" "I think so," she said.	9
22	16	"I think I wanted you to kill me".	9
22	49	"You have given me much to think about," I admitted.	9
23	14	I think she thought she might require it to match her sash.	9
23	90	Again the indescribable thrill possessed me and I think this time that even Lara shared my feelings.	9
23	169	And had it not been forbidden that he, a man of Tharna should touch her, a woman of Tharna, I think he would have reached his hand toward her.	9
25	34	"I think not," I said, wondering, "and you, Dorna the Proud, are now my prisoner".	9

Book 3. (69 results) Priest-Kings of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	135	"I think someday you will love," I said, "and I think you will love greatly".	10
30	183	Let her think over that, I said to myself, think over that—Vika of Treve—Pet Mul! I found myself wanting to take her body in my arms and shatter it to my breast, forcing back her head, taking her lips in the kiss of a master as though I once more owned her.	10
1	10	And, strangely, I think it cared for me.	9
1	53	Torm had stumbled into more than one well in his life and no one who knew him would think it strange to find him sputtering about at the bottom of one.	9
1	100	He had won his freedom though it had, as the Goreans say, led him to the Cities of Dust, where, I think, not even Priest-Kings care to follow.	9
2	19	Sometimes these individuals are young idealists, rebels and champions of lost causes, who wish to protest to Priest-Kings; sometimes they are individuals who are old or diseased and are tired of life and wish to die; sometimes they are piteous or cunning or frightened wretches who think to find the ...	9
2	64	I think it would be fair to say that it is substantially feline; at any rate its grace and sinuous power remind me of the smaller but similarly fearsome jungle cats of my old world.	9
4	28	"Frankly," said Parp, "I think we make a mistake in sacrificing certain creature comforts in the Sardar".	9
4	30	"For example, a cushion would not be out of place on such a throne, do you think, Cabot?" "On such a throne it would be out of place," I said.	9
5	219	"But I do not think you should," I said.	9
5	221	"Because I think that you are more beautiful without it," I said, "but more importantly to hide a collar is not to remove it".	9
5	266	"Well, Vika," I said, "I think I am now ready to make use of you".	9
8	18	"Vika," I said, "I think it is time that some changes were made around here".	9
9	131	"I think not," I said gently.	9
9	133	"Someday," I said, "you will love—but I do not think it will be a warrior of Ko-ro-ba".	9
9	134	"Do you think I cannot love?" she challenged.	9
10	92	"I think I understand," said the Priest-King.	9
10	103	"I did not think the anesthesia would be necessary," it said.	9
11	14	"I did not think it would be necessary," said Misk.	9
11	69	"Do not think badly of us, Tarl Cabot," said Misk, "for on the holidays those of the lower orders who labor for us—be it even in the pastures or fungus trays—are given surcease from their labors".	9
12	76	I think he had not forgiven me the start I had given him on the platform high above the canyon, near the elevator.	9
13	4	If the scent-dots were themselves not scented one might be tempted to think of them as graphemes in the language of the Priest-Kings, but since they themselves are scented they are best construed as analogous to uttered phonemes or phoneme combinations, direct expressions of the oral syllabary of th...	9
14	135	"I think not," I said.	9
16	140	I think that you may have sensed there was no escape and thus, perhaps as an act of pride, returned to the scene of the letter".	9
17	54	If these tactics were calculated to have some effect on Sarm, I think they most miserably failed of that effect, for during the entire time I took, which was considerable, he stood motionless in the room, save for an occasional movement of his antennae, frozen in that maddening, immobile but alert p...	9
17	104	Later we will allow him to rest, and he will see and hear and think again for himself".	9
17	175	Do not think badly of Priest-Kings.	9
18	72	"Do you think," said Mul-Ba-Ta loftily, "that a Priest-King would have done so foolish a thing with a transportation disk?" "No," said Mul-Al-Ka, his face beaming.	9
20	170	"I think we have said enough," said Mul-Al-Ka.	9
20	221	"No," I said, "for I think you will be able to help me in other matters".	9
21	22	"Probably not," said Mul-Ba-Ta, "for had he replied, I think your translator would have picked up his response".	9
22	32	"But it is difficult to think of everything," said Misk.	9
22	35	"I think perhaps you should get busy and kill me now".	9
22	37	"Yes," said Misk, "it will be difficult, but with perseverance I think it may be accomplished".	9
22	66	"I think that would have happened anyway," I said.	9
22	67	Misk seemed to think a moment.	9
22	76	"Yes, I think so," I said.	9
24	58	And yet it seemed strange to me to think of the Beetle as pursuing its prey in these tunnels for hours, perhaps days.	9
26	114	"In time I think we could cut through with heat torches," said the Attendant.	9
26	130	"I think my property will be safe here," I said.	9
26	156	"We do not have the luxuries in the Nest that you had in your chamber," I said, "but I think you will manage quite well".	9
26	189	"I did not think of what I was saying," she said.	9
26	279	On the other hand, I, like many Gorean masters, provided the girl was not testing or challenging me, and provided that free women, or others, were not present whom I had no wish to offend or upset, preferred as a matter of fact to have my own name on the girl's lips, for I think, with acknowledged v...	9
28	5	I think with one such weapon a man might have made himself Ubar of all Gor.	9
28	50	"I think you will," said Al-Ka, "for the lights have been shut down.	9
28	133	"I think someday," he said, "I too will fetch a female Mul".	9
28	153	"I think you would be well advised," I said, "to stay out of this war between Priest-Kings".	9
28	159	"I think he speaks the truth," I said.	9
28	161	I too think he speaks the truth".	9
28	223	I do not think force, or charge, or any of the other expressions which occur to one's mind is a good translation for Ur, and I prefer to regard it as an expression best left untranslated, though perhaps one could say that Ur is whatever it was that satisfied the gravitational equations of Misk.	9
28	238	To be sure, a smaller dome would make the craft more maneuverable in the tunnels, but I think Misk did not trust himself to do battle with his former brethren.	9
30	34	But under the circumstances—it seemed that I should perhaps surrender the gift of life, for there are some things more precious than life, and were it not so I think that life itself would not be as precious as it is.	9
30	50	The disk itself lay in Sarm's command headquarters and I think that he was pleased to have it so.	9
30	163	"Do you think a Priest-King is incapable of love?" * * * * Now my imprisonment on the rubber disk seemed less irritating than it had.	9
30	200	I think it was only now that the absence of the supplies captured or destroyed by the Fungus Growers and Herdsmen had begun to make itself keenly felt.	9
32	137	"I think so," acknowledged Kusk.	9
32	173	"I think I understand," I cried, "but you must resist!" "Would you have us die working at a hopeless task," asked Misk, "die like fools deprived of the final Pleasures of the Golden Beetle?" "Yes!" I cried.	9
32	234	"I think now," I said, "she would not despise you".	9
32	246	"But I also like to think," he said, "it may be because this is the most comfortable chair in the entire Sardar".	9
32	287	"I think not," I said.	9
33	140	"With most," he said, "it is as you think, and they are simple, believing members of my caste, and there are others who suspect the truth and are tormented, or who suspect the truth and will pretend—but I, Om, High Initiate of Ar, and certain of the High Initiates are like none of these".	9
34	58	"But," said Matthew Cabot, "I think it would be wise to speak little of these matters".	9
34	95	"No," she said, "for in your city I would think only of you and if you should return there with your love, then what should I do?" She shook with emotion.	9
34	96	"How strong do you think I am, dear Cabot?" she asked.	9
34	106	And I added, "And I think it will be a better city for you than Treve".	9
35	94	"Yes," I said, "I think that is true".	9
35	118	"Yes," he said, "I think so".	9
35	121	"Is that—" I asked, "—seeing that the moons are beautiful—is that a random element in man?" "I think," said Misk, "it is part of man".	9
35	139	"But I think I would now choose to do that action which I would be willing that I should do again and again with each turning of the wheel.	9

Book 4. (111 results) Nomads of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	398	It is probably the result of gathering, from their running, how they think; then one tries to think with them and thus meet them with the bola.	10
9	466	"No, my dear," Saphrar was saying to the girl, "you must not expect satisfaction for this frightful injury which has been wrought upon you—you must not even think of the games—you must forget this unpleasant evening—you must try not to think of the stories that will be told of y...	10
11	362	"I think," I said, "that you have won this night but I warn you that the girl from Turia will think again of the quiva and the heart of a Tuchuk warrior".	10
2	37	Who knew with which people the object might have been placed? Perhaps it had been hidden away and forgotten? Perhaps it was now a sacred object, little understood, but revered—and it would be sacrilege to think of it, blasphemy to speak its name, a cruel and slow death even to cast one's eyes...	9
2	82	They do not have castes, as Goreans tend to think of them.	9
3	69	Then he said, "Though you are a dweller of cities—a vermin of the walls—I think you are not unworthy—and thus I pray the lance will fall to me".	9
7	200	He laughed, "Do you think Priest-Kings, if they wished you dead, would ask others to do this for them?" He pointed at the opened collar lying before him on the rug.	9
7	201	"Do you think Priest-Kings would use a Turian message collar?" He pointed his broad finger at Elizabeth Cardwell.	9
7	202	"Do you think Priest-Kings would need a girl to find you?" Kamchak threw back his head and laughed loudly, and even Kutaituchik smiled.	9
8	28	I think that those of the Wagons who instituted the Omen Year, more than a thousand years ago, were wise men.	9
8	38	The Wagon Peoples sometimes are also willing to barter silks to the Turians, but commonly they keep these for their own slave girls, who wear them in the secrecy of the wagons; free women, incidentally, among the Wagon Peoples are not permitted to wear silk; it is claimed by those of the Wagons, del...	9
8	169	This does not mean that she was not worked hard, nor that she did not receive a good drubbing now and then, but, on the whole, considering the normal lot of a Tuchuk slave girl, I do not think she was ill used.	9
8	217	I acquired, I think, skill in its use.	9
8	436	"I will show you how a Kassar girl can run!" "You think well of yourself," I remarked.	9
9	47	"Yes," I said, "I think so".	9
9	125	I did think, however, that it was somewhat unusual that they should appear in public unveiled, particularly with Kamchak and myself present.	9
9	189	"I must think on the matter," Kamchak was saying, not taking his eyes from Aphris of Turia.	9
9	287	"What think you, my colorful bit of bosk dung?" she asked.	9
9	290	"I think not," snapped the angry Aphris of Turia, her eyes flashing above the golden border of her white silken veil.	9
9	292	"I think not," said the girl.	9
9	300	"Did you truly think," asked Aphris of Turia arrogantly, "that a Tuchuk would be permitted to look upon the face of a free woman of Turia?" Kamchak's fists were clenched on the table, for no Tuchuk likes to be fooled.	9
10	14	The standard of the Kassars is that of a scarlet, three-weighted bola, which hangs from a lance; the symbolic representation of a bola, three circles joined at the center by lines, is used to mark their bosk and slaves; both Tenchika and Dina wore that brand; Kamchak had not decided to rebrand them,...	9
10	117	I think it was then, perhaps the first time since her first coming to the Wagon Peoples, that she fully understood her plight—for Kamchak had, on the whole, been kind to her—he had not put the Tuchuk ring in her nose, nor had he clothed her Kajir, nor put the brand of the bosk horns on...	9
10	122	For my part I did not think it would be a good idea to tell her that I had freed Dina.	9
10	132	"Yes," said Kamchak, "I think I will sell her".	9
10	135	"What do you think she would bring?" asked Kamchak.	9
10	210	Indeed, without the Courage Scar one could not even think of proposing oneself for the competition.	9
10	363	"It's vague," muttered Kamchak, wavering, "I had in mind I think the face of a slave—there was, as I recall, a collar—" "You tharlarion," she said.	9
10	364	"You sleen!" "What do you think?" asked Kamchak.	9
10	476	"Do you think I should," he inquired.	9
11	40	"Do you think five gold pieces would be too much?" he asked.	9
11	67	"I think," roared Kamchak, "I will call her Aphris of Turia!" "Free me, Saphrar," cried the girl piteously, "free me!" Saphrar laughed.	9
11	180	It seemed strange to think of her, so wild and insolent, arrogant on the back of her kaiila, now a perfumed, silken slave of Turians.	9
12	78	"If you see her," I said, "I think you will not feel sorry for her".	9
12	112	"All things considered," said Kamchak, "I think the fruit should be eaten".	9
12	127	"Since you lost," pointed out Kamchak, "I think it only fair that you pay the admission to the performance".	9
12	343	"I didn't think so," she said, again in English, and put her head back on my shoulder.	9
12	346	"Why do you think I let you chain her?" asked Kamchak.	9
12	483	I could not think of her in my arms—nor of her ignorant, timid lips on mine—for she was always and would remain only the unfortunate Elizabeth Cardwell, the innocent and unwitting victim of an inexplicable translocation and an unexpected, unjust reduction to shameful bondage.	9
12	517	"Yes," I said, "I think so".	9
12	524	"No," I said, "I think it is pretty good".	9
13	70	"You think," said Kamchak to me, "she is only a girl".	9
13	110	I did not think she would be tempted to run away again.	9
13	206	I had, incidentally, after the first few days, refused to speak English to her, thinking it would be more desirable for her to learn to speak, think and hear in Gorean as rapidly as possible.	9
14	4	Those who are unfamiliar with the Wagon Peoples, or who know them only from the swift raid, sometimes think them devoid of organization, sometimes conceive of them as mad hordes or aggregates of wild warriors, but such is not the case.	9
15	29	"But," said Kamchak, "I think in the end Saphrar of Turia will meet their price—and the wagons will be fired and the bosk slain—" He gritted his teeth.	9
15	107	"Yes," he said, "I think so".	9
15	117	"What is it you think to do?" I asked.	9
15	127	"Perhaps," I admitted, "but I think I shall go to Turia and look about for it.	9
15	129	"Where do you think this golden sphere will be lying about?" asked Harold.	9
15	137	"I think that is a good idea," granted Harold.	9
16	10	"I cost my master only eleven copper tarn disks," he said, "and so I think he had no reason to be ill satisfied with his investment".	9
16	60	"It should be worth the Courage Scar," said Harold from above, "don't you think so?" "What?" I asked.	9
16	98	"That is all well and good," I said, "but I think it would be better to strike out for the House of Saphrar".	9
16	169	"Do you think," asked Harold, "you will be able to make me cry for mercy?" "If I choose," said the man.	9
16	174	"You think perhaps," said Saphrar, chuckling, "that I might object—and that thus you might sow discord amongst us, your enemies.	9
18	18	"I have even seen them reach for vines a spear's length above their head and think they could reach them!" Saphrar's two golden teeth, like yellow fangs, showed as he put back his head and howled with pleasure, his fat little hands pounding on the wood of the shield.	9
18	26	"I did not think so," said Saphrar.	9
19	17	"I think," said he, "an hour or so will be sufficient—perhaps less".	9
19	50	"Why do you think I came to Turia?" he asked.	9
21	158	I had, almost from the first in Kamchak's wagon, been truly fond of Dina, and I think she of me.	9
21	179	"I think perhaps I shall," I said.	9
21	274	"Close the gates!" "I think you will find," said Harold, "that my wagon is in the way".	9
23	128	"Yes," I said, "I think so".	9
23	155	"Korobans are slow to think of such matters," he remarked.	9
23	174	"I think so," said Conrad.	9
23	185	"I do not think they will slay bosk or join with Turians again," said Hakimba.	9
24	16	"Perhaps," he said, "but I think I know the Kataii and the Kassars".	9
24	117	"There is something here I think you do not realize," said Harold.	9
24	159	"I think not," I said.	9
24	182	"I did not think of that," I said.	9
25	10	Had I not heard a rustle of chain? Did she think to conceal her bonds, her condition? Surely any Gorean, despite the sheet, would have instantly supposed her to be what she indeed was, a slave, tethered with obdurate metal.	9
25	51	I restraightened the collar and walked away, going to the other side of the wagon, leaning my hands against it, wanting to think.	9
25	106	"I think Kamchak thought well of you," I said, "that he would give you to his friend".	9
25	141	"I do not think you want to free me," she said.	9
25	164	I could scarcely believe that the proud creature who stood chained before me was she whom Kamchak and I had referred to as the Little Barbarian; whom I had been able to think of only as a timid, simple girl of Earth, a young, pretty little secretary, one of nameless, unimportant thousands of such in...	9
25	216	"A wall of heavy planks would be best, I think," she mused.	9
25	236	"After I am drunk," she asked, "what are you going to do with me?" "I think I will stuff you in the dung sack," I said.	9
25	284	"I think it is true".	9
25	341	"I think I know why Kamchak gave you to me—aside from the fact that I suppose he thought I could use a pretty wench about the wagon".	9
25	350	"Why do you think he did?" she asked, facing me, curious.	9
25	353	"It has nothing to do, I think," I said, "with what woman is actually slave or free, has little to do with the simplicity of chains or the collar, or the brand".	9
25	355	"It means, I think," I said, "that only the woman who has utterly surrendered—and can utterly surrender—losing herself in a man's touch—can be truly a woman, and being what she is, is then free".	9
25	366	"I think we are talking about different things," I said.	9
25	372	"What do you think would be the result?" I asked.	9
25	386	"What do you think of yourself as," I asked, "—biologically?" "Well," she smiled, "if you wish to put it that way".	9
25	391	"You think," I said, "that I am saying that a woman is nothing—that is not it—I am saying she is marvelous, but that she becomes truly herself and magnificent only after the surrenders of love".	9
25	406	"And so," I said, "that is why I think Kamchak gave you to me".	9
25	427	"Then why do you not remain with me?" "Tomorrow," I said, "I think there will be heavy fighting".	9
25	513	"Do you think," she asked, "that the girls in the public slave wagon are as beautiful as Vella?" "No," I said, "they are not".	9
25	542	"I think now I will do something with you," I said.	9
25	566	"But," she said, teasingly, "I think one will be enough for master".	9
25	596	"But Kamchak, generous fellow, gave me to you, did he not," she asked, "that you should teach me as slave to be female?" "I think so," I admitted.	9
25	611	"I think it might be rather pleasant to have a male slave".	9
25	663	"Perhaps he fears her power, that she might ensnare him, wrapping him in her silken toils, perhaps transforming him into a begging slave?" "I think not," I said.	9
25	727	I think there is little doubt that I am a woman!" "And at the moment," I suggested, "little more".	9
25	886	"I think in the morning," I said, "I will throw you to kaiila".	9
26	232	"I think not," said Kamchak.	9
26	233	"I think rather it is worthless".	9
26	331	"Do you truly think we would permit enemies to know the whereabouts of such a thing?" I looked at Kamchak, tears in my eyes.	9
26	397	"I think, Tarl Cabot," he said, "you would never make a Tuchuk".	9
26	403	I do not think he could fly".	9
26	417	"I think in a few days we might hunt tumits," he remarked.	9
26	420	"I think," I said, "I shall leave the Wagons soon—for I have failed in my mission on behalf of Priest-Kings".	9
26	469	"In your place, I think I might well have done the same thing".	9
26	472	"Where would you think to find it?" he asked.	9
26	490	"I think," said he, "you have often seen the egg of Priest-Kings, for it lies about in my wagon.	9
26	514	"I think it is because—at least in part," I said, "that you reverence the sky—and courage—and such things—that the egg was brought to you".	9
26	534	"I think," said Kamchak, "I will have a new bola made—for the hunting".	9
26	551	"Nonetheless, Cabot," remarked Harold, "do you not think, all things considered, he is on the whole—albeit unwise in certain matters—an excellent Ubar?" "On the whole," I agreed, "albeit perhaps unwise in certain matters—an excellent Ubar".	9
28	36	"Yes," he said, "I think that's true".	9

Book 5. (88 results) Assassin of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
15	243	"The one with the black hair and the scar on the side of his face?" "I do not think he is ugly," I said, "but I think you mean the same one as I.	10
1	25	Kuurus, who would think little of men on the whole, yet could not despise such men as these, these of Ko-ro-ba.	9
2	305	One would think they had never seen a slave collar or slave chains before.	9
3	70	I also think the Gorean success in combating aging may be partly due to the severe limitations, in many matters, on the technology of the human beings on the planet.	9
4	242	"It is he, the Assassin, who forced me in the streets to accompany him to the tavern of Spindius! Protect me, Master! Please, Master! Protect me, Master!" "Is this the slave," asked Cernus sternly, "whom you forced to accompany you to the tavern of Spindius?" "I think she is the one," I admitted.	9
5	133	"I think," she said, "that I would like you for my master".	9
5	229	They are regarded as being above names, much as men do not think to give a name to the universe as a whole.	9
5	369	I think there is little immediate and gross danger, provided the enemy does not learn our current state of weakness".	9
5	493	"Do you think," demanded Elizabeth, of both myself and Misk, "that a woman cannot be brave? Will you not honor her as you would a man with danger, not permit her to do something worthy of her species, something important and fine, or is all that is significant and meaningful to be reserved for men?"...	9
5	547	"Do you think so?" she asked.	9
5	551	"What do you think?" asked Elizabeth of the cringing slave girl.	9
5	556	"Now, what do you think?" "Rena?" asked the girl.	9
5	561	"Yes," said Elizabeth, "Rena, I think you're right".	9
5	567	"Do you really think I would bring so high a price—Rena?" "Yes, Mistress," said the girl.	9
5	618	Besides, it seemed desirable to let those in Ar think that Tarl Cabot had been killed.	9
5	625	It is perhaps surprising, but I think there would have been little difficulty telling which knot had been tied by a man and which by a woman; moreover, though this was much subtler, Elizabeth's knot did, in its way, remind me of her.	9
5	670	"So you think your knots are neater than mine?" I asked.	9
5	695	"I shall have to think about it," I said.	9
5	708	"So you think your knots are neater than mine?" I inquired.	9
5	720	"Oh yes," she cried, "yes, Master!" "Now," I said, satisfied, "I think I will untie you".	9
6	118	I expect a great deal has to do with the girl's sensitivity to her audience, with her experience in playing to, and interacting with, different audiences, teasing and delighting them in different ways, making them think they will be disappointed, or that she is poor, and then suddenly, by contrast, ...	9
7	34	"You think me mad," he said.	9
7	36	In your place I too should think such.	9
7	96	"What do you think?" asked Cernus, turning to me, pleased.	9
8	43	"I think you are simply punishing me," I told her.	9
8	70	"No," she said, "I do not think so".	9
8	99	"Well," said she, smiling, "I think you will find that after breakfast I am extraordinary".	9
8	104	"All you ever think about is food," she said.	9
8	105	"That's not all I ever think about," I said.	9
11	114	"Surely," said Flaminius, "you do not think we lack men who are familiar with the world from which these slaves have been brought.	9
11	323	I do think, of course, that the Gorean population tends to be more physically fit and mentally acute than that of Earth, but I would rate them provisionally rather than essentially superior in these respects; for example, Goreans live much out of doors and, as a very natural thing, celebrate the bea...	9
11	385	I do not think drugs will be necessary, and I expect that a sparing use of the whip and slave goad will be sufficient.	9
11	388	In short I think they are both decidedly worth development, and should prove a quite profitable investment".	9
12	31	There were other favored areas, too, about the stands, in the front, each covered by awnings, in which there sat members of the numerous high families of the city; I noted that some of these areas were now occupied by Merchants; I had no objection to this for I have always thought higher of the Merc...	9
12	120	"I think I shall have a candy," said the man behind me.	9
12	293	"I scarcely think so," said Elizabeth, adding acidly, "Mistress".	9
13	30	"How much ransom do you think so great a woman would bring?" asked Nela.	9
13	360	"I think so.	9
14	18	I think it was not so much I minded an occasional bit of silk lying on the floor as that I derived great pleasure from the fact that the lovely Miss Elizabeth Cardwell, slave in the House of Cernus, must keep my quarters.	9
14	72	"I think that is not a likely possibility," I said.	9
15	82	I had come to be fond of the sturdy little swimmer, and I think she of me.	9
15	141	And, though I do not think I would have told Elizabeth, her performances with men clearly present, and she knowing it, were almost invariably superior to those in which she did not know herself observed.	9
15	224	I think she did not realize how true her words were.	9
15	255	"Do you think we will be sold at the Curulean?" asked Virginia of me.	9
15	307	"Could such a man as Relius, do you think," she asked, "desire such a slave as Virginia?" "Doubtless," I said, as though irritated with her question, "were the slave Virginia not White Silk the man Relius would have asked for her long ago".	9
15	325	"On Earth," said Elizabeth, "I do not think a woman would dare walk so beautifully".	9
15	326	"No," I said, "I do not think so".	9
15	335	Elizabeth and I used to laugh heartily over this one, but I think it was effective, as I seldom got beyond the third grape.	9
15	339	But I think I preferred the tenth, that with the girl's back against the side of the door, the palms of her hands on the jamb, her head up, lips slightly parted, eyes to the right, smoldering at just the right temperature.	9
15	352	I do not think, however, that I have forgotten any of it.	9
15	402	Many Slavers think of themselves as an independent caste.	9
16	13	He had doubtless hired masters of arms because he wished to acquire skill in weapons, but I think, too, he may, even for years, have had in mind his investiture as Warrior.	9
16	16	It had been a long, hard winter for me and I think I, as well as the common citizens of Ar, rejoiced in the coming of En'Kara.	9
16	118	Relius laughed and set off down the street, giving Virginia a tug that almost pulled her off her feet, and she stumbled and caught up with him, then remembered herself, and followed him, head down, two paces behind, but he gave her another tug and took up the slack in her leash, so that she must wal...	9
16	124	"I think I will tear the iron belt from her," commented Ho-Sorl.	9
16	179	"Where did the pretty little slave girl think to run?" asked Ho-Sorl.	9
16	185	Phyllis looked up at him, then, I think, feeling the true hopelessness of her plight.	9
16	201	"What do you think of the Steels?" asked Relius, leaning toward me.	9
16	218	"What do you think of the Steels?" asked Relius again.	9
17	67	"I think not," I said.	9
17	143	Their neighbor's compartment might be despoiled by ruffians but, if they themselves were unharmed, they would think little of it and hasten to their chosen entertainment, fearing only that they might be late.	9
17	244	Let them think that they were to be sold from the block.	9
17	270	"I would never think of such a thing," protested Elizabeth, wide-eyed.	9
17	398	I think so rich a treat they had never expected on Kajuralia.	9
17	769	"What do you think I should do now?" I asked.	9
18	104	"I think I shall return to my compartment," I said, feeling it well to be on my way.	9
18	148	"I do not think Ho-Tu will bother Kuurus, of the black caste," said I, rising to my feet.	9
18	228	"I do not think so," I said.	9
18	507	"And so we arranged to have you arrive in our house, the trusted spy and agent of Priest-Kings, who would thus think themselves moving secretly and intelligently against us.	9
19	400	"She does not think the man lives who can master her," said Elizabeth.	9
19	401	"She does not think the man lives who can make her truly a slave girl!" There were cries of derision, much laughter.	9
19	410	"I am, I think," cried Elizabeth, laughing, "a not unworthy wench".	9
19	475	"Before she is delivered to Samos," Cernus was saying, "I think I will have her returned to the house and use her.	9
20	191	"I do not think that would be just," said Cernus.	9
20	405	Without looking at the board Hup poked a piece, I think a Ubar's Scribe, with one of his swollen fingers.	9
21	70	I do not think he will appear at the Stadium of Tarns".	9
21	170	"If I do," I said, "I think that I shall bring an army with me".	9
21	218	I did not think it would last longer than I cared.	9
21	224	Yet I think there is one talent I have, though it is unimportant and unworthy, a gift toward which I have mixed feelings, a gift which is both boon and curse, one which has caused me feelings of horror and guilt, and yet to which I have owed my life and that of those I have loved.	9
21	347	"I think you will find," said Murmillius, "a sword is more useful here than your small knife".	9
21	388	"Now," laughed Murmillius, looking to me, "I think you will find there are not too many".	9
22	353	I think there were none in that vast stadium who did not for the moment, even in the sun of summer, feel a swift chill, suddenly fearing themselves endangered, suddenly feeling themselves unwitting intruders, trespassers, wandered by accident, unwilling, into the domain of that majestic carnivore, t...	9
22	496	Then we were struck by another bird, the Blue I think, and then by the bird ridden by the Torian, and then one of the others.	9
22	559	I think that there could be on Gor no tarn his equal.	9
24	45	I think that Marlenus will give him to her".	9
24	243	"You will find her, I think," I said, "brilliantly worthy as a colleague in your work".	9
24	299	"Priest-Kings, and their men, are not such fools as others would think".	9
24	470	"Then," said he, "do not think Marlenus, whatever the price or cost, his grief, his dream, would betray that of Ar".	9

Book 6. (9 results) Raiders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	153	"You do not think," I asked, "that the plan of Ho-Hak will be successful?" "No," she said, "I do not think it will be successful".	10
10	235	I do not think they cared to forsake their piracies, but, too, I think they felt a pride in serving one who was said, now, after the incident of the paga tavern, to possess one of the finest blades in Port Kar.	10
1	31	Gorean warriors, generally drawn from the cities, are warriors by blood, by caste; moreover, they are High Caste; the peasants, isolated in their narrow fields and villages, are Low Caste; indeed, the Peasant is regarded, by those of the cities, as being little more than an ignoble brute, ignorant a...	9
4	292	I think that if she, this proud woman, before whom I felt myself nothing, she my mistress, if she had but cared to speak a word of simple kindness to me I might have cried out with gladness, willingly serving her in all things she asked.	9
5	1	Festival "I think I shall win you," said a lithe, dark-haired girl, holding my chin and pushing up my head, that she might better see my face.	9
6	123	But this time I expected that her ankles would not be as though chained, her wrists as though braceleted; rather would they be truly chained and braceleted; she would wear the linked ankle rings, the three-linked slave bracelets of a Gorean master; and I did not think she would then conclude her dan...	9
7	155	"I do not think you are of Port Kar," she said.	9
8	36	I do not think the men of Port Kar, at that time, realized the nature of the weapon that had slain their helmsman.	9
8	180	"I do not think it matters," I said.	9

Book 8. (1 results) Hunters of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	203	"I think you will be interested, and I think you will be pleased," said Rim.	10

Book 10. (3 results) Tribesmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
24	475	Do you not think they tremble inside those bulky garments, their precious Robes of Concealment, when a handsome, strong man passes by? Do you not think they ever consider what it would be to kneel naked before him, the boards beneath their knees, feeling the slightest movement of air on their bodies...	10
7	609	"Think of her, stripped, in her collar, think of her in slave bracelets, in chains, in thongs.	10
7	622	"Yes," said he, "think often of her, think often of beautiful Vella.	10

Book 11. (10 results) Slave Girl of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	363	"Did you truly think," he hissed, "we would take a profit of only a copper tarsk on you? Do you think us fools to buy a girl for twenty and sell her for twenty-one? Do you not think we know our trade, little slut?" I screamed for mercy.	10
2	596	Did he think I was an animal! Did he think I was only property? Then he threw me on my stomach at his feet, and I lay there.	10
4	608	He had ravished me, and now I must serve him, and as a naked slave girl! Did he not know I was from Earth? Had he not been told? Did he think I was a Gorean girl? Did he think such things were right for me? Had he no concern for my feelings? But he saw me doubtless as no more than a girl with a mark...	10
7	904	Who would think a girl bold enough to hide in her master's furs? Too, I did not think the peasant boys would dare to look into the furs of a warrior.	10
7	1013	I recalled his anger at my helpless yielding to the soldier; I was only a slave; I had not been able to help myself; yet he had been angry; too, he himself had commanded the man to address himself to the work of my rape; yet he had been angry; too, his concern with Marla seemed to me rather sudden a...	10
7	1014	She was surely more beautiful than I, but in such matters there are rightnesses which are reciprocal and subtle; it is rather like the matching together of pieces in a puzzle, the startling, unexpected fitting together of components, yielding a whole which is, in its wholeness, more precious than th...	10
20	599	Do you not think I know women? Do you not think we know women? You should be a slave, and you will remain a slave".	10
22	75	I do not think the longing of men is an oddity in the genetic history of a species; I think there is a reciprocity which has been intricately evolved; this desire, this longing for a beautiful slave, for a beautiful female, who stands to him as slave to master, which is universal in glandularly norm...	10
22	370	"You think I could not be 'slave naked'! You think then I am less beautiful than a slave!" "Forgive me, Mistress!" I wept.	10
27	379	I do not think he would have boasted of that to his fellows in the Towers of Warriors! I think, you see, all in all, he did not trust himself to see me about his compartments, or at his feet, subdued and begging, naked, say, or in a bit of red or yellow slave silk.	10

Book 12. (3 results) Beasts of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	861	"Do you truly think now," pressed the dark-haired girl, furiously, "that you have rights, you foolish little thing? Do you think before such men you would have rights? These are not men of Earth!" The blond girl looked at her with horror.	10
13	92	Do you think so?" "I think so," I said.	10
21	166	"Do you think I think only of food?" I asked her.	10

Book 13. (2 results) Explorers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	232	"Think of it now," I said, "think of it deeply and keenly, with every fiber and particle of your lovely body, as a chamber of submission, a chamber in which you, a slave girl, must bend in all respects, a chamber in which you, only a female slave, must submit, in every bit of you, totally, completel...	10
31	82	Do you think I could have forgotten those sensations which you induced in me? Do you think a girl could ever forget those feelings, so rapturously, so helplessly overwhelming, those feelings which made me, a proud Earth woman, a helplessly submitting slave girl? I, a slave, long to lie again in the ...	10

Book 14. (8 results) Fighting Slave of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
32	300	"Do you think to tell me my direction, which is your direction? Do you want me to guide my life by your compass, one aligned with a foreign star, one alien to my own?" I think that on Gor I had learned to think in terms of realities and not words.	10
1	508	"What do you think it means?" "I think, obviously," I said, "it is a cruel joke, and it could have been a dangerous joke.	10
4	257	"Do you think I want to be branded with a hot iron? Do you think I want to be put in a steel collar and thrown naked to the feet of men beneath their whips? No, my dear Jason, I do not wish that.	10
7	216	I had been taught how to live, and if, in abiding by the denials and negativities of my world, I was made unhappy and miserable, what did that matter, truly, in the larger scheme of things? Who did I think I was? Did I think that I was important? Is a lion, or a man, truly, more important than an in...	10
11	402	Men of Earth tend to think of territory in a manner that might be considered circumferential, whereas Goreans tend to think of it as a more radial sort of thing.	10
11	423	I think it is because of their Home Stones that the Gorean tends to think of territory as something from the inside out, so to speak, rather than from the outside in.	10
12	218	"Do you think that any real slave girl would even have dared to think of acting as I did?" I said nothing.	10
25	180	"Do you think you can dare to put yourself so off balance with me? Do you think to shame me? Next time I will press my advantage with severity".	10

Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
20	1749	"If I did not like her," she said, "I think I would think of selling her off".	10

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	424	"Are you beasts and barbarians! What do you think I am? Do you think I am an animal! Do you think I am a slave!" The iron was leveled.	10
15	279	"Do you think you are fed for nothing? Do you think we can dawdle here all day! No! We must march!" "What do you think the Fleer was doing here?" I asked.	10
1	874	"From where," asked Samos, "does this man think he obtained this medicine helper?" "Surely the man will think he obtained it from the medicine world," said Kog.	10
8	376	"Do you think that they think she is better than us?" asked Ginger.	10
11	139	"So you think you can be cold? So you think you can be frigid?" asked Ginger.	10
14	185	Did they think they were free women, before captors? Yet, too, I think there were few there who were not aroused seeing the women in this position.	10
17	580	"Even if they think they are all urts, or lizards or clouds?" "I gather so," I said, "and in such a society the one who does not think that he is an urt, or, say, a lizard or a cloud, would be accounted insane".	10

Book 18. (4 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	117	What do you think? Do you not think I belong in a collar? Would you not like to have me in your collar?" He had then fastened the beads shut on her neck.	10
23	36	"You think, then," I said, "that girls are either to be brought to this place, or are to be taken from this place?" "Yes," said Cuwignaka, "and judging from the tie, which does not suggest that they are soon to be marched away, I would think they are being brought to this place".	10
25	117	He did think of Cuwignaka, for the most part, as though he were a woman, and he would think of me, naturally enough, in terms of my collar.	10
35	132	I do not think that it is a bad idea for a man to be alone sometimes, and to have some time to think.	10

Book 19. (8 results) Kajira of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
36	541	What do you think is the meaning of your size and strength, your energy and agility, your dominance? Do you think it is all some alarming, inexplicable, statistical eccentricity? Can you not see the order of nature? Is it so difficult to disclose? Why do you think men make us slaves, and put us in c...	10
3	703	They are too deep, too real! But what if one should think them, and what if one should live them! I did not know what to do, or think.	10
4	658	I did not think that a man would think twice about it, for example, if he found her in a slave market.	10
7	71	I shuddered to think how men might think of women clad like this.	10
17	150	"Do you think it is unclear to anyone who looks upon you? Do you think I am stupid? Anyone could see that you are a slave! It is obvious!" Then she lashed me across the face and mouth with her gloves, several times.	10
23	285	I did not think anyone would think of looking in a mill for the Tatrix of Corcyrus, and certainly not one in Ar.	10
30	225	For example, at one end people might think of it as the street where Vaskon, the leather worker, has his leather shop, and, at the other end, people will think of it as the street where Milo the Baker has his pastry shop.	10
33	788	"Gor, and the world called Earth," she said, "are prizes in a struggle of titanic forces, the forces of those whom you call Priest-Kings and of those whom you think of as 'others,' or whom we might think of as Beasts".	10

Book 20. (6 results) Players of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	474	I do not think that they cared much for their new sister in bondage, the former Lady Rowena of Lydius, who perhaps in some subtle way, perhaps in virtue of her former background, held herself superior to them, but, too, I do not think they cared to have her thrown alive, screaming, to sleen.	10
4	243	"Do you think yourself capable of pointing him out to us?" "I do not think I would have any trouble in doing so," I said.	10
6	1261	"How would you look stripped and in a collar, and under a whip? Do you think you would behave much differently, then, than any other slave? Indeed, have you ever stopped to think about it? Have you ever wondered, secretly perhaps, whether or not you might have what it takes to prove to be even an ad...	10
6	1334	"As I mentioned, I do not think I can help you with your Brigella problem, at least certainly not now, but I think I do know where you might be able to get your hands on a splendid candidate for a 'golden courtesan.	10
14	186	"Surely you do not think it is an accident that we used our little friend here in our plans? Surely you do not think it is a mere coincidence that you have been brought to this place?" "I suppose not," I said.	10
21	186	"Do you think I do not know the reputation of Bosk of Port Kar? Do you think I am mad?" "Kneel then," I said, "and bare your neck".	10

Book 21. (8 results) Mercenaries of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	217	"—Now," he said, "—for a moment or two more you may think of yourself as Euphrosyne, as your mother was hitherto permitted for a time to think of herself as Aglaia.	10
13	227	You are now to think of her, as she is now to think of herself, as only that.	10
16	210	"Is it so hard to understand, or accept, that men might find your mother an attractive female, a desirable property, a lovely animal, a sex slut of interest, one whom they might think worth taking, or buying, or stealing, one they might think worth owning, one whom they might not mind having on thei...	10
18	271	"I think it was fitting, that it was fully appropriate," said Boabissia, uneasily, "but I do not think it was her actual duty to have done so".	10
19	70	How Boabissia hated Feiqa! Did she really think it was wrong, or improper, for Feiqa to give her master such incredible pleasure? I did not think so.	10
21	281	It seemed that she was beginning, timidly and hopefully, to suspect and experience the true nature of her sexuality, that she might now be daring to think of fulfilling her softness and nature, daring to think of what it might be to be, fully and truly, what she actually was, a female.	10
25	1454	"What else could you think, meeting me here? Surely you must think me the same as these other, lower women".	10
26	1939	Goreans think no more of treading them than those of Earth might think of treading sidewalks.	10

Book 22. (8 results) Dancer of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	190	"But I see through your tiny tricks!" "Why do you think I am a modern woman, in some sense you despise," I asked, "because I can speak clearly, because I can think, because I have read a book? Do you not think that true women, loving, needful women, can do these things? Do you not think that what yo...	10
3	195	I do not think this was simply a matter of a modest reduction in my weight and, connected with this, and the exercise, a noticeable improvement in my figure, helping me to a more felicitous and reassuring self-image, that of a female in clear, lovely contrast to a male, or of the dance's prosaic imp...	10
3	657	"You might perhaps think of lying now to a man," he said, "but I assure you, my dear, the time will come when you would be terrified to even think of lying to a man".	10
9	265	Though the word was not used of me I was also 'profalarina', which term designates the state preceding, and anticipating, that of "falarina," the state Goreans seem to think of as that of being a full woman, or, at least, as those of Earth might think of it, one who certainly is no longer a virgin.	10
9	358	I do not think this was simply a matter of figure and face, though I think these appealed to a Gorean taste, but perhaps something else, something deeper, which they seemed to sense about me, some sort of possibility, or potentiality, or something, which I myself did not fully understand, or yet und...	10
11	901	To be sure I was of a body type, that of the natural woman, short-legged and well-curved, that tends to be attractive to Gorean men, and I think my face, which some had told me was delicate and sensitive, and lovely and intelligent, which so easily betrayed my emotions, may have been pleasing to the...	10
11	1196	I do not think, now, he had believed that I was really a virgin, in spite of the attestation, and such, and I do not think either that my virginity had really been of great interest to him, whether or not it was actual.	10
27	26	Did they really think he had not known his way to Brundisium, a native of Brundisium, and such a man? Did they really think he had returned to the camp only to make a fresh start in the morning? No, he had been following us for a purpose, and it had to do with a slave, one he was determined to bring...	10

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	707	She must cease to think of herself in terms of convention and fiction, and be freed to think of herself as an honest, biological reality, a natural, vital, needful, awakened woman.	10
9	103	"After what you have done to me these past two nights, how could I even think of being free? Do you think that that delusion can be meaningful to me any longer?" "You have then learned something about yourself," I said.	10
17	731	I did not think about it at the time, but if he had thought me of Ar's Station I do not think he would have said this.	10
20	63	"What do you think? Do you think I would have given an order I would not be willing, under similar circumstances, to obey? My body, as it is wounded, will serve as a shield in the fighting.	10
21	1155	Too, they soon become proud to think of themselves as girls, in the sense of exciting, beautiful, needful, mastered slaves, for in this status they realize they are being recognized as, and praised as, of a worth and interest far above that accorded to the inhibited, suppressed, cumbersomely clad fr...	10
21	1384	Certainly a woman's sexual relationship to a man is often improved when she begins to think of herself as having a quite different relationship to him than the one in which she has been accustomed to think of herself.	10
21	1396	"Do you think," asked Aemilianus of Calliodorus, "that 'Claudia' is too fine a name for a slave?" "I think it is an excellent name for a slave," he smiled.	10

Book 24. (6 results) Vagabonds of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	893	She may love her brand and collar, and beg them, and rejoice in them, but I do not think this is merely because they make her so exciting, desirable and beautiful; I think it is also, at least, because they proclaim publicly to the world what she is, because by means of them her deepest truth, freei...	10
1	1195	Why permit a jewel lenience, or even think of it, when even the commonest of slaves is ruled with a rod of iron? Does she think the master weak? Show her she is wrong.	10
14	68	Do you truly think it is a simple anomaly that so many vessels, flotillas of light craft, on such short notice, could be obtained in Ven and Turmus? Was that merely unaccountable good fortune? And now do you think it is merely unaccountable ill fortune that these same vessels, in a matter of days, s...	10
46	364	I did not think, however, that Ina would have been likely to have been able to reach the roof, or, if she could, that she would be likely to think of such a place, one so vast and open.	10
46	368	She would probably think in terms of a more feminine hiding place, a smaller, more-closed-in, more-sheltered, safer-seeming place, a closet, a cabinet, a trunk, a box, a cage, a wagon, a sack, such places, or else to think in terms of putting herself where it might seem to her that she belonged in a...	10
48	397	He might, however, knowing him, think that he should think about such things.	10

Book 25. (8 results) Magicians of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
12	216	"Do you think we do not have feelings? Do you think we are not yet capable of love, that we are not yet women? You are wrong! How little you understand us! We are young and desirable, and ready to serve!" "You are young," I said.	10
12	220	"I am young, but I am a woman, and alive! Do you think that intelligence and maturity are prerogatives only of such as you! No! I am quick at my studies! I am alert! I think much! I am dutiful! I want to make a man happy, truly happy, in the fullest dimensions of his being, not a part of him, leavin...	10
12	524	"Do you think he would not recognize our builds," I asked, "our clothing, our sandals? Do you think this would be so hard to do, within moments of having seen us before?" "If you feared this," he asked, "why did you reenter the shop?" "Because of the patrol," I said.	10
18	523	"If I thought there were the least bit of danger involved in this, surely you do not think I would even consider it, do you?" "I think you might," I said.	10
19	145	"Do you think I would object," I asked, "to a slave girl's desire to please her master, to call herself to his attention, to signify to him her desire, to request his touch, to beg him for her mastering?" "I think not, Master," she said, shyly.	10
19	706	Do you think he wishes to be thrown to sleen?" "I would not think so," I said.	10
20	25	"They cannot begin to understand the raptures of bondage!" "I think they are not as ignorant as you think," I said.	10
26	470	"Do you think I am a common person? Do you think you can treat one of my importance in this fashion! I shall have Seremides have you boiled in oil!" "I am of the second Octavii," said Tolnar.	10

Book 26. (12 results) Witness of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
19	904	Do you think I do not know in what mountains I am? Do you think I cannot tell the coloration of the Voltai, the Scarlet Mountains? Do you think I am totally unaware of the distances and times I have traveled? Do you think I cannot recognize the accents of the men who brought me here? Do you think I ...	10
4	71	How dare they speak like that? Who did they think they were? Men? Did they think they were men? That is, of course, "men" in a sense long since prohibited to, or abandoned by, the males with which I was familiar.	10
5	60	But I did not think they really thought it strange that one such as I should be here, nor did the guards seem to think so.	10
7	225	I think there was a ship, I think there was a wagon, for a long time.	10
8	178	Who had dared to put me in this garment? Surely I had not done so! A sense of acute embarrassment, and then of fury, overcame me! What right had someone to do this, to take such liberties, to so garb me, in so little, so pathetically, and so revealingly, and publicly, to so dress me, to so demean, i...	10
8	627	But whereas it seemed natural to think of the women of my world, or some of them, clad as I was, it seemed somehow foolish, or improbable, to think of the men of my world in the garmenture of the men of this world.	10
13	153	"How she humiliated me," she cried, "letting me think her free, letting me think she held caste! How demeaned I have been, speaking to one who was only bond!" He pulled my head back, further.	10
14	1394	"But you think he knew?" "I think so," I said.	10
23	62	Oh, yes, I think there was a lesson involved, but I think, too, that the pit master had thought the whole thing rather amusing.	10
24	813	I felt sorry for the free women, in a way, but I think I sensed, and they sensed, as the men about perhaps did not, for I sometimes think men are very stupid, that the fate inflicted upon them was not as grievous as might be supposed.	10
31	227	"Think, think!" said the leader of the strangers.	10
46	301	"Do you think you could do what I said?" "I do not think so, Master," I said.	10

Book 27. (11 results) Prize of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
25	325	Do you not think they would be curious as to what might lie hidden beneath your veils? Do you not think they would speculate as to what delights might lie concealed within your cumbersome robes? And do you think they would fail to note the putative value of your necklace, the sparkle of your jeweled...	10
11	818	Have I not seen desire in the eyes of the guards? Does he think I do not know I am a slave, and how slaves are seen by men? Does he think, truly, I am a stupid little bitch? I fear so.	10
16	932	Had she not understood that she was chained? Did she think that those who had chained her did not know their work? Did she think she might simply remove the chain? Foolish slave! She pulled a little at the chain, tears in her eyes.	10
18	501	I think he is sterner, I think he is more severe.	10
18	602	"Dare never again to take me in your arms! I will complain to my master! I hate you! You are a vain, arrogant beast! You are a brute! You are ignorant, stupid and homely! You think you are so grand! You are not! You are only a tarnster! You are an ugly tarnster! You are nothing! I loathe your touch!...	10
19	734	I think he was fond of me, but I do not think he was overly enamored of his young barbarian slave.	10
22	356	And I am exquisite, I think, and I am beautiful, I think.	10
23	262	Now you are angry with yourself! You are angry that I have become a true slave! And I think you are angry that I have become beautiful, and desirable! Yes, I am that, Master, and I will go for silver, I assure you, not copper! There have been twenty-one bids on me already, twenty-one! And there is s...	10
24	352	Well, noble Mirus, of Earth, so be it! But I think you do find this Earth slut of interest, regardless of what you might claim! Do you think a slave is not aware of the meaning of a master's glances?" Ellen stepped back.	10
27	1493	Do you not think she is not then muchly aware of her body, and its nudity, even were it, say, within the confines of a tunic? Do you think she is not then suddenly aware of the pull of the tunic on a breast, the whispering touch of a hem on her thigh? The slave is often aware that she is wanted, and...	10
30	50	Some Goreans seem to prefer Earth women as slaves; others prefer native Gorean women; I would not think it would make much difference; they are all women; doubtless it depends on the particular woman and man, on the particular slave and master, on the particular "chemistry," so to speak; on the othe...	10

Book 28. (8 results) Kur of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	181	Whereas Kurii may own humans, and several do, they do not think of them as "slaves," no more than men of Gor would think of their verr and kaiila as slaves, or those of, say, Earth, would think of their pigs and horses, or cattle, as slaves.	10
2	222	Did she think they would understand what she said? Doubtless not, but surely her terror, her plaintive mien might be intelligible, perhaps even to a lion or larl! But did she think her pleas might move such beasts, prepared to feed? Cabot struggled, but could not free himself.	10
13	24	Do they think I have been put here to be killed, by them or others, or do they think I am here as bait, or to betray them? Presumably, if I were killed, they would have little to fear.	10
33	221	"I think you are clearly worth two tarsks," he said, "and, stripped, I think you would sell for such, in almost any market".	10
51	144	"You think she would bring a high price?" "I think so," said Cabot.	10
73	242	"I think," said Lord Grendel, "the Nameless One is neither good nor evil, as you think of such things, but that he is beyond such things, or other than such things.	10
77	62	"Perhaps you think you are a free woman?" "No, Master, I do not think I am a free woman!" "What are you, then?" "A slave, Master, a slave!" "Anything else?" "No, Master, only that! Nothing else.	10
80	139	Kurii certainly recognize a distinction between, say, a rock and a sleen, but our science tends to think less of life and nonlife, as of levels, or strata, of energy, of activity, or, as we think of it, life.	10

Book 29. (4 results) Swordsmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	50	I think it would not be amiss to think of the saru as a Gorean monkey.	10
14	167	"And do you not think she might look pretty as a slave beast?" "Yes," said Tajima, "I would think so".	10
22	89	Too, whereas she may well think well of herself, rejoice in herself, celebrate herself, love herself, as well as the master, for how can one love another if one does not love oneself, and so on, she is not likely to have self-respect and self-esteem in the senses that I think you understand such thi...	10
28	389	But how could someone or something think they had a hold over me, in virtue of one such as she, a false Ubara, now deposed, last seen bound on the height of the Central Cylinder in Ar, kneeling at the feet of men, fearing apprehension, fittingly placed in the rag of a slave? How could anyone, or any...	10

Book 30. (9 results) Mariners of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	159	Did she truly think she might play with a free man? Did she truly think she might speak as a free woman? Did she not know she was a slave? Did she truly think that I, or any free man, would not put her to discipline? Let her learn differently.	10
8	413	"You do not think he seeks you?" "I think," she said, "he is after greater game".	10
12	201	Did she think it demeaning, rather than utterly appropriate, that she should be serving men? Did she still think of herself as she had in Ar, a woman of power and station, far superior to, say, a mere guard, a soldier, she still a fine lady who was now, inexplicably and unconscionably, set to menial...	10
18	132	"I wanted to be owned," she said, "to be a possession, and yours!" "It is hard to know if you are more clever or more beautiful," I said, "but I think you are not as clever as you think".	10
28	198	Who could think so? Does she truly think it a thing of shame? Surely her beauty is not a thing of shame, not a blemish, or crime, to be concealed from view.	10
29	28	It was not surprising, then, particularly given the apparently decisive defeat of the exploratory force, that fellows would think of escape, think of taking the ship and putting to sea.	10
34	164	"You think they sensed in me," she said, "that I should most appropriately be a belonging of men, a female slave?" "Yes," I said, "and I think what they sensed in you was what they most feared in themselves".	10
35	39	"You think," I said, "it may be a prize, taken by the ships of Lord Yamada's admiral?" "I think it unlikely," he said, "quite improbable, but, in any event, caution is advised".	10
37	956	"Do you think she might look well, writhing before you, hoping to please her master, fearing your whip did she not do so?" "I would think she would look quite well," I said.	10

Book 31. (4 results) Conspirators of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	676	How that had stung! Did they think I was unworthy of them, because they were richer, of a better-known, more-distinguished family, or such? How I hated them! I did not think, really, on the other hand, that they were that immune to my charm, my beauty, and such.	10
25	75	Do you think you would like her?" "I would think so," he said.	10
35	353	Think, think!" "My presence here has been unavailing," I said.	10
45	34	When I thought of Gorean time, as it might be measured by a chronometer, I always thought of it analogously to the chronometers of my former world; thus, in my mind I would think of the Fifth Ahn as to the right of the Twentieth Ahn, rather than, as you would think of it, as to the left of the Twent...	10

Book 32. (5 results) Smugglers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	291	Did she expect to ascend them, and thrust her hands through the bars of the gate, and elicit pity; did she think the gate would be opened, and she would be released? Did she not know that there was no escape for the Gorean slave girl, and that that was now what she was? Did she think she had been br...	10
37	134	Tula, Mila, and I stood near our burdens, frightened, mere women, feminine women, so unlike the mighty Panther Women, so unlike that we could be to them as naught but despised slaves, women of the sort which men immediately think of in terms of a brand and tunic, women of the sort which men think li...	10
47	3	So she had sported with me, humiliating me before Genserich and his men, even before slaves! So then I would sport with her, and she would not soon forget the sport, might I find her! Twice she had fled! Did she think such things might be done with impunity? Did she think the band about her neck, lo...	10
50	969	"What do you think the point of all this is," she asked, "the meaning of such a chaining?" "I think," I said, "to instruct me".	10
52	50	Possibly elsewhere? What did she think might be done with her? Did she think her fate might be different from that of the others? Was there something special about her? Was she not merely another slave? "Where are you taking us?" cried a slave.	10

Book 33. (6 results) Rebels of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
17	9	Arrows are variously fletched, the fletching curving to the left or right, which determines the rotation of the missile in flight, the left-curving fletching producing what I tend to think of as a clockwise rotation, though, for Goreans, it would be a counterclockwise rotation, and the right produci...	10
30	212	"I do not think he knows us, noble one," said Haruki, "but I think he is suspicious.	10
30	553	"Oh!" "I do not think you know how you are," he said, "but I think you suspect".	10
42	373	"I think so," I said, "and if Pertinax should be otherwise occupied, I think she will beg to do so".	10
44	97	In many situations where free persons would be instantly put to the sword, no one would think of injuring a slave, no more than one would think of injuring any other property of value, say, a glazed, red-figured vase from Turia, or a domestic animal, say, a blond-maned, silken kaiila.	10
45	9	"I think I do," I said, "and I think I know the intelligence, or intelligences, which govern it".	10

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	57	How I was treated! What did he think I was? Did he think I was nothing, a slave? How could they be so stupid, I wondered, to think Paula was more interesting, or attractive, than I! What fools they were! There was no comparison.	10
32	124	But, surely, I thought, if my master can assume some guise, why not I? But why, I asked myself, that of a paga girl? Did my master so think of me? Did he think of me as no more than a paga girl, if that? Who could look at me, and think I was a mere paga girl? But then I realized that any master, eve...	10
25	22	Why do you think runners train in heavy sand, and hurlers of the stone use stones twice in weight to those they will cast in the games? Why do you think that some, in training beasts, tharlarion, tarns, and slaves, weight saddles, and such things?" "This is a place of police," I said, "a barrack of ...	10
30	39	How dared they? Did they think I was being brought to the tavern as a new paga girl? Did they think I was to be put in so tiny and thin a tunic, to be so helplessly, so shamelessly, displayed before a master's patrons? But then I realized I could be sold to such an establishment, for just such a pur...	10
36	48	"Did you not think it strange that a display slave should be loose in the streets of Ar, not on a chain following a borne palanquin, not reclining on flower petals or luxurious furs, on the steps before a curule chair, not shut within a pleasure garden?" "I did not think of it," I said.	10
52	269	Why do you think we buy and own them! And do you not think they do not well know why they are bought and owned? They love being the fullest, the most complete, and most perfect of women".	10
61	931	"Surely," said Surtak, "think of feeding, but think, too, of the men about, armed humans, who have other uses in mind for the collared she-beasts, men who outnumber you twelve to one.	10

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	598	"Who do you think submitted your worthlessness for consideration, who do you think called you to the attention of the acquirers, who do you think proposed you for only what you would be good for, meaningless block meat?" I regarded him, aghast.	10
1	111	Do they regard you and think, "That is a pretty one; she might do well on a block; I think we could make some money on her"? Perhaps you have already been given a number, and a place on a shipping list.	10
1	116	How do you think your date, your male friends, would view you, if they understood you were a slave? How would they think of you, how would they treat you? Would they pity you and commiserate with you, or would they do with you what they would feel like doing, would want to do, would have a right to ...	10
7	97	"What game is this? Do you think me a fool?" "Do you think we are fools?" asked a man.	10
17	84	I think I had a better grasp of the sorts of forces which might wreak such havoc, and so easily and in so little time, than the others, but I did not think they could be found on Gor.	10
38	266	I must think! I must think!" "You may remove the tray, the plate, and cup," said Florian.	10
39	69	Do you think you are in an alcove at the Golden Chain? Do you truly think I would be interested in allowing myself to be served by so inferior a slave and slut as you, only another worthless Golden-Chain girl?" I struggled to my feet, keeping my mouth open, widely.	10

Book 36. (1 results) Avengers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
22	83	"I think so," said Sakim, "and I think it may soon weigh anchor".	10