Results

Thought

Book 1. (51 results) Tarnsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	10	I thought him dead until I received his strange message, more than twenty years after he had vanished.	9
1	113	A thought struck me with sudden swiftness, and I was afraid, but I knew what I must do.	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	184	The thought came to me that the ring, which I had dropped in my pocket, might similarly burst into flame, but, unaccountably perhaps, I doubted it.	9
1	187	Whatever it was, father or no, that was the source of these frightening events, it did not seem to wish me harm, but then, I thought, somewhat bitterly, floods and earthquakes presumably wish no one harm either.	9
2	24	My first thought was that this must be the earth and the sun's apparent size an illusion.	9
2	53	He said, I thought rather proudly, "You are my son, Tarl Cabot".	9
2	145	He had turned away, as if lost in thought.	9
3	38	Most Goreans would have regarded it as a worthless tongue, since it is nowhere spoken on the planet, but Torm had mastered it, apparently only for the delight of seeing how living thought could express itself in yet another garb.	9
3	50	Accordingly, for subtle communication or the fullest expression of thought, the machine was inferior to a skilled linguist.	9
3	72	On the other hand, the High Castes, specifically the Warriors, Builders, Scribes, Initiates, and Physicians, were told the truth in such matters, perhaps because it was thought they would eventually determine it for themselves, from observations such as the shadow of their planet on one or another o...	9
3	99	My father's eyes were hard and seemed fixed in thought.	9
3	115	This suggested to me that perhaps a well-developed language or mode of conceptual thought existed prior to the primitive hunting groups that must have flourished long ago on the planet.	9
3	187	During my training with the sword, the Older Tarl cut me unpleasantly a number of times, shouting out, annoyingly enough, I thought, "You are dead!" At last, near the end of my training, I managed to break through his guard and, pulling my stroke, to drive my blade against his chest.	9
4	51	The thought flashed through my mind that tarns should be trained to respond to voice commands as well as to the numbered straps and the tarn-goad.	9
4	64	"I thought," I said, "on the roof it would kill me.	9
4	124	I found the thought crossing my mind that I would like to have owned that one for more than the hour I had paid for.	9
4	125	I shook the thought from my aching head, made an unsuccessful effort to muster a decent sense of shame, failed, and was belting my tunic when the Older Tarl entered the room.	9
5	11	He lifted his blue-clad arm in a gesture of farewell—rather sadly, I thought.	9
5	15	I thought of the innocent girl bound senseless before me.	9
5	25	But, as my father knew, strife among the free cities would be the very madness which Marlenus of Ar would welcome most; better even that Ko-ro-ba should suffer the indignity of being thought a city of cowards.	9
5	74	"And you removed my hood—why?" "I thought you would be more comfortable," I replied.	9
5	118	She thought for a moment and then gently kissed me on the lips.	9
5	123	Then I thought to myself, a hundred tarns indeed! Forty perhaps, because she was a beauty.	9
5	153	The thought crossed my mind of giving up the project, turning outlaw, if you will, deserter, if you like, but of saving my own skin, trying to get out of this mad scheme if only with my life, and that only for a time.	9
6	76	I looked at it, and it peered down, with its four pairs of pearly eyes—quizzically, I thought.	9
6	157	This made me angry, for some reason, though I thought myself well rid of her.	9
6	168	She was striking at Nar with her tiny fists, cursing and kicking in a manner I thought most improper for the daughter of a Ubar.	9
6	221	That was that, I thought.	9
7	74	What was it she thought I was waiting for? Then, to my astonishment, the daughter of the Ubar Marlenus, daughter of the Ubar of Ar, knelt before me, a simple warrior of Ko-ro-ba, and lowered her head, lifting and extending her arms, the wrists crossed.	9
7	157	She followed, meekly, I thought.	9
8	56	"I never thought that I would have my chain on Talena, the daughter of Marlenus," he said.	9
8	102	Her chin was on her knees, and when she saw me she asked—rather humbly, I thought, "May I clothe myself?" "Surely," I said.	9
8	153	We of Ar thought they might be training you for this work, and so we decided to kill you".	9
9	41	To her annoyance, but as a safety measure I thought essential, I secured her a few feet from me, fastening her arms about a sapling by means of the slave bracelets.	9
11	72	I could not forget the figure on the throne, he of the black helmet, and I thought perhaps that he had noticed me and had reacted.	9
11	77	I had thought she had retired.	9
12	90	Near one of the green stretches I saw what I first thought was a shadow, but as the tarn passed, it scattered into a scampering flock of tiny creatures, probably the small, three-toed mammals called qualae, dun-colored and with a stiff brushy mane of black hair.	9
13	29	I thought perhaps he had heard the tarn, but he seemed to show no awareness of us.	9
13	91	I shivered at the thought of taking this dread creature, this whispering corpse, with me.	9
14	98	"I thought I would see if you would die like a slave".	9
15	94	I thought you were dead".	9
15	125	Mintar was lost in thought, his small eyes fastened to the red and yellow squares of the board.	9
15	173	"You are willing," I asked, "to turn the city over to Pa-Kur—that his horde should swarm into the cylinders, that the city may be looted and burned, the people destroyed or enslaved?" I shuddered involuntarily at the thought of the uncontrolled hordes of Pa-Kur among the spires of Ar, butcher...	9
16	7	On the other hand, the thought of her in the tents of Pa-Kur enraged me, and I knew I would be unable to restrain myself indefinitely.	9
16	65	Kazrak noticed my frown and demanded to know what I had thought.	9
16	75	"How long will it last," I queried, "with Pa-Kur on the throne of Ar?" Kazrak seemed suddenly to darken with thought.	9
18	2	I thought of Marlenus who, if he survived, might be able to see much of the same sight from the arrow ports of the Central Cylinder.	9
18	73	Boldly, giving no thought to the possible danger of lingering infection, I dropped the tarn into the deserted pit.	9
18	172	I seemed to be beside myself and fought as if I might not be what I knew I was, what I thought myself to be—Tarl Cabot, a simple warrior, one man.	9
18	173	The thought flamed through me in the violent delirium of battle that in those moments I was many men, an army, that no man could stand against me, that it was not my blade or my heart they faced but something I myself only dimly sensed, something intangible but irresistible, an avalanche, a storm, a...	9

Book 2. (65 results) Outlaw of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	190	His tiny, rodentlike mind scurried from thought to thought, but his mouth only moved uncontrollably, silently.	10
1	27	He never returned to teach at the college, to the relief of several of my elder colleagues, who now confessed that they had thought that young Cabot had never really fitted in.	9
1	67	He feared I would have thought him mad.	9
3	71	He regarded me, and I thought the trace of a smile cracked through the stubbled leather of his broad face.	9
3	133	I thought there were tears in his eyes.	9
4	6	An ost, I thought! But the fangs held fast, and I heard the popping, sucking sounds of the bladderlike seed pods of a leech plant, as they expanded and contracted like small ugly lungs.	9
4	29	I thought I heard a slight sniffling, a grunt, a small doglike whine.	9
4	71	The thought crossed my mind that it was a sign from the Priest-Kings that I should turn back.	9
5	5	Whereas Ar was glorious, a city of imposing grandeur, that acknowledged even by its blood foes; whereas Thentis had the proud violence of the rude mountains of Thentis for its setting; whereas Port Kar could boast the broad Tamber for its sister, and the gleaming, mysterious Thassa beyond, I thought...	9
5	27	The thought struck me that I, Tarl of Ko-ro-ba, a mortal, here in the night on this road, might be looking upon the face of a Priest-King.	9
6	32	I thought that much of the barbarity of Gor might perhaps be traced to this foolish suppression of the fair sex, whose gentleness and intelligence might have made such a contribution in softening her harsh ways.	9
6	61	The thought ran through my head, no stone may stand upon another stone.	9
6	107	As she serves him again and again throughout the long feast, she steals glances at him, and sees that he is even more handsome than she had thought.	9
6	123	Such a girl, I thought, would surely have a master or, I hoped for her sake, a protector and companion.	9
6	169	"I thought the men of Tharna revered women, alone perhaps of the men of Gor".	9
8	47	Spies, I thought.	9
9	48	"Is there no Paga Tavern near," I asked, "where I can find rest?" "There are no Paga Taverns in Tharna," said the man, I thought with a trace of amusement.	9
9	72	I thought of the yellow Gorean bread, baked in the shape of round, flat loaves, fresh and hot; my mouth watered for a tabuk steak or, perhaps, if I were lucky, a slice of roast tarsk, the formidable six-tusked wild boar of Gor's temperate forests.	9
9	89	I did not know if they were weak, or if they merely thought poorly of themselves.	9
9	109	I took a long, burning swig of the brew and though, on another occasion, I might have thought it foul, tonight it sang through my body like the bubbling fire it was, a sizzling, brutal irritant that tasted so bad and yet charmed me so much I had to laugh.	9
11	61	I thought that the woman in the silver mask, who had been spoken of as Second in Tharna, seemed to stiffen with apprehension at this revelation.	9
11	91	I thought Dorna the Proud stirred uneasily in the curule chair.	9
11	128	"Then you are guilty," said the voice of Lara, I thought sadly.	9
11	232	"Or so I thought".	9
12	18	I might crawl to it on my belly, and if my hunger were great enough, I knew I must, but the thought angered me.	9
12	47	"I thought women were free in Tharna," I said, gesturing with my head toward the gray metal collar she wore.	9
12	73	It could have been worse, I thought.	9
12	77	The singer was thought to have an unusual skill, but so, too, were the tarn-keeper and the woodsman.	9
12	78	Poets on Gor, as in my native world, were regarded with some skepticism and thought to be a little foolish, but it had not occurred to anyone that they might suffer from divine madness or be the periodic recipients of the inspiration of the gods.	9
12	84	It had not occurred to him that he owed misery and torment to his profession, and, on the whole, the Caste of Poets was thought to be a most happy band of men.	9
14	11	Among warriors, the bite of an ost is thought to be one of the most cruel of all gates to the Cities of Dust; far preferable to them are the rending beak, the terrible talons of a tarn.	9
14	41	If it was the bird I thought it to be, it would not futilely contest the weight of the degrading hobble, would not provide a spectacle of its helplessness for its captors.	9
14	189	I thought it well to rest the bird, unsaddle it, and, also, frankly I did not find myself eager to be present at the feeding of a tarn.	9
15	5	A wild thought occurred to me.	9
15	42	Her tarnsmen might be mercenaries, or perhaps men like Thorn, Captain of Tharna, who in spite of their city thought well of themselves and maintained at least the shreds of caste pride.	9
15	122	I thought it well to alarm the Tatrix, the better to improve my bargaining position.	9
15	178	Indeed, as I thought of the cruel Tatrix, of what she had done, I wondered if, in fact, I should not take her to Ar and dispose of her on the Street of Brands.	9
15	195	Now, I thought, is the time.	9
15	245	I thought she seemed a lonely figure, rather forlorn and sad.	9
16	53	"Are my terms satisfactory to you?" asked the Tatrix, rather condescendingly, I thought.	9
16	100	Now, I thought, it would be free, escaping at last to some rude habitat where it might, without saddle and harness, without a silver hobble, reign as the Ubar of the Skies that it was.	9
17	18	I was not surprised then that the prisoners themselves looked with horror upon the very thought of resistance.	9
17	19	They would strangle one of their fellows who thought of rebellion, rather than risk the flooding of the chamber.	9
17	128	And again the men laughed, and I thought that even Ost smiled.	9
18	34	"Was the Tatrix not returned at the Pillar, and freed?" "Everyone thought she would be," said the slave, "but the tarnsman apparently wanted her more than the riches of Tharna".	9
19	110	Then he turned away, abruptly I thought, and moved rapidly into the shadows.	9
19	153	It is said that as we are to the amoeba and the paramecium so are the Priest-Kings to us, that the highest and most lyric flights of our intellect are, when compared to the thought of the Priest-Kings, but the chemical tropisms of the unicellular organism.	9
19	154	I thought of such an organism, blindly extending its pseudopodia to encircle a particle of food, an organism complacent in its world—perhaps only an agar plate on the desk of some higher being.	9
20	47	Then, again, my memory blackened with fury at the thought of her imperious gesture, that insolent command, "Seize him!" Whatever her fate, I insisted to myself that it would have been richly deserved.	9
20	92	What of the interminable prayers of the Initiates, the sacrifices, the observances, the rituals, the innumerable shrines, altars and temples to the Priest-Kings? Could it be that the smoke of the burning sacrifices, the fragrance of the incense, the mumblings of the Initiates, their prostrations and...	9
20	111	I thought those great eyes looked at me reproachfully.	9
21	81	If anything, they were merely impatient with her, and thought she made too much of a fuss about things.	9
21	92	In theory, if not in practice, when the girl finds herself branded like an animal, finds her fair skin marked by the iron of a master, she cannot fail, somehow, in the deepest levels of her thought, to regard herself as something which is owned, as mere property, as something belonging to the brute ...	9
21	150	What could I tell this merchant, this specialist in the traffic of flesh, this businessman who stood well within the ancient traditions and practices of his trade? Could I tell him that I did not wish the girl to be hurt? He would have thought me a mad man.	9
21	200	"Oh, Master," cried Targo, swirling his robes in disbelief that I could have uttered such a thought.	9
21	227	Many of them were beauties, and I thought that the chain, though small, was a rich one, and that almost any man might find thereon a woman to his taste.	9
21	264	Strange and cruel are the ways of Gor, I thought, where six small green stones, weighing perhaps scarcely two ounces, and a damaged helmet, could purchase a human being.	9
22	40	I shook my head to drive away the thought that I wanted with my tongue to taste the blood on her lips, to kiss it from her mouth.	9
22	134	"When I saw you, Warrior, I thought that you might be the warrior of this dream.	9
23	13	I had thought she might require this for warmth.	9
23	14	I think she thought she might require it to match her sash.	9
23	80	Not more than two hours from the hillock where I had made the decision to return Lara to her native city the tarn had found us, as I had thought he would.	9
26	47	I had thought this pointless, and perhaps dangerous, but Kron had said simply, "Let those who fear to walk the high bridges not walk the high bridges".	9
26	54	Lara had thought long on these matters and had discussed them with many, including myself.	9
26	116	And I have wondered sometimes, and the thought awes and frightens me, if my city might not have been destroyed only to bring me to the mountains of the Priest-Kings, for they would surely know that I would come to challenge them, that I would come to the Sardar, that I would climb to the moons of Go...	9

Book 3. (74 results) Priest-Kings of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	136	So I thought to myself, I had placed her accent rather well, either Builders or Physicians, and had I thought carefully enough about it, I might have recognized her accent as being a bit too refined for the Builders.	10
20	192	I smiled to myself, for I thought how incredible that I should find myself naturally and without a second thought considering going to the rescue of the worthless, vicious wench, Vika of Treve.	10
30	120	Though my body burned from the whip, I was more hurt by the thought of Vika, surprisingly perhaps, hurt by the thought that I had known who and what she was all along, though somewhere in my heart I had always hoped I was wrong.	10
1	14	I would stop briefly at the fair, for I must purchase food for the journey into the Sardar and I must entrust a leather-bound package to some member of the Caste of Scribes, a package which contained an account of what had occurred at the city of Tharna in the past months, a short history of events ...	9
1	89	They had thought to come to the Sardar as free women, discharging their obligation to the Priest-Kings.	9
2	129	I smiled as I thought of the foolishness of this, for these beasts before me must be the larls of Priest-Kings, guardians of the stronghold of Gor's gods.	9
3	41	I thought the snowy whiteness of their pelts was beautiful.	9
3	58	If I had seen this man in my own world, this small, rotund, merry gentleman with his florid coloring and cheerful manner I would have thought him necessarily English, and of a sort one seldom encounters nowadays.	9
3	69	I suppose that I thought that I had been mistaken.	9
5	137	I thought that the Priest-Kings possessed great wealth and that I, with my beauty—" she turned and looked at me and threw back her head—"for I am beautiful, am I not?" I looked at her.	9
5	164	"They showed me," she said, her eyes filled with horror, "by sending a girl between them who had not done her duty as they thought she should".	9
5	205	Her eyes regarded me, rather boldly I thought, as though inviting me to exercise my authority over her, to address to her any command I might see fit, a command which she of course would have no choice but to obey.	9
6	29	Moreover, although you may find this hard to understand, they are not thought to be comfortable.	9
7	11	I thought I heard her weep, and supposed that she did so for herself, because she was frightened.	9
7	45	I found myself congratulating myself that I had been taken to the chamber of Vika, for I had thought her the most beautiful.	9
8	30	The thought amused me.	9
8	128	"They are deeper than I thought," she said.	9
8	187	"Because," I said, "I thought you might have been a bred Pleasure Slave".	9
9	5	This harsh treatment, incidentally, when she is thought to deserve it, may even be inflicted on a Free Companion, in spite of the fact that she is free and usually much loved.	9
9	6	According to the Gorean way of looking at things a taste of the slave ring is thought to be occasionally beneficial to all women, even the exalted Free Companions.	9
9	36	"You thought I was a Passion Slave," she chided.	9
9	139	"Once—long ago—I thought I loved".	9
9	167	"You thought I was a Passion Slave," she said.	9
10	96	Then the Priest-King ceased to rock and its antennae uncurled, almost reluctantly I thought, and it once again rested quietly back on its posterior appendages and regarded me.	9
10	108	"Sarm thought the anesthesia would be necessary," it said.	9
12	189	The thought occurred to me that these slaves had not been well trained to administer discipline.	9
13	41	She had brown eyes and, I thought, in spite of her shaved head, was attractive.	9
13	100	"But I thought I was a Matok," I said.	9
16	4	I thought it only fair to let Misk know that I was no ally of his, that he should learn of my hatred for Priest-Kings and my determination to punish them, to the extent that it lay within my abilities, for the evil which they had done.	9
16	110	"I thought he deserted my mother," I said.	9
16	174	"Then," I said, "you actually thought you were saving me?" "I did," said Misk.	9
17	68	I would have thought that some type of cells for avoiding collisions when the accelerator strips are depressed might have been useful or that a bumper of gas, or a field of some sort, might have been practical improvements but Sarm felt that such refinements would be excessive.	9
17	105	The thought of Parp crossed my mind.	9
18	170	I thought of Vika and of the hatred I bore her.	9
20	206	"I thought you hated her," said Mul-Al-Ka.	9
20	226	I thought about things for a moment or so and then I shrugged and fixed on them both a look of what I hoped would be a somewhat poignant disappointment.	9
22	102	"What was sad," said Misk, "was that I might not have been able to give Gur to the Mother, and that thought troubled me grievously for the days in which I retained Gur, but now thanks to you I will be able to give Gur to the Mother and I will stand forever in your debt until I am slain by Sarm or su...	9
22	138	"Even to those who carried Gur?" asked Mul-Ba-Ta, shivering at the thought of those small round bodies and the strange arms and legs, and eyes.	9
22	182	He seemed lost in thought.	9
23	42	I wondered if I could bury the body somewhere, but dismissed the thought in view of the stony passages I had just traversed.	9
23	56	And Misk had said to me he thought I would be too late for it was near hatching time.	9
24	54	How horrible I thought it would be to be trapped in these tunnels, waiting for the Beetle, able to avoid it perhaps for hours, perhaps days, but not daring to sleep or to stop, not knowing if one were going down a blind passage, if the Beetle were suddenly to confront one at the next turn.	9
25	13	I thought for a moment I might clean it on the golden strands of the Beetle's strange mane but I discovered these were wet with foul, glutinous exudate, the source of that unpleasant, narcotic odor which still permeated the passageway.	9
25	49	I was not certain whether, as a matter of fact, they would open the door or not, but I thought it best that both of them could honestly report that they had seen me enter the tunnels and had not seen me return.	9
25	50	It had been Sarm's intention apparently that I should enter the tunnels of the Golden Beetle and die there and so I thought it expedient to allow him to believe I had done so.	9
26	261	As I thought of our primeval ancestor standing in the mouth of his cave one hand gripping a chipped stone and perhaps the other a torch, his mate behind him and his young hidden in the mosses at the back of the cave I wondered at the genetic gifts that would ensure the survival of man in so hostile ...	9
26	266	I smiled to myself as I thought of the small things on my old world that at such remoteness perhaps reenacted the ancient ceremony of the caves, the carrying of the bride over the threshold, perhaps as a prisoner, the tiny wedding bands, perhaps a small reminder of the primitive thongs that bound th...	9
26	267	Yes, I said to myself, the words Vika spoke were perhaps not as strange as I had thought.	9
27	4	The transportation disk which had originally taken me to the chamber where I had found Misk I had taken to the entrance to the tunnels of the Golden Beetle and I thought it well that it should stay there, as if witnessing my entrance and my supposed failure to return.	9
27	24	I found myself hoping that she might not be too distressed by her captivity, and then I scorned myself this weakness and insisted to myself that I welcomed the thought that whatever miseries she endured would be richly deserved.	9
27	43	The tunic I wore carried no scent-patterns and for a moment he had thought that the transportation disk I rode was actually without a driver.	9
27	123	If Sarm were disturbed at finding Misk, whom he thought to have had killed, at his side, he gave no sign to this effect.	9
27	160	The thought crossed my mind that Misk, in spite of his apparently broken and helpless condition, had actually lost very little body fluid.	9
27	247	I thought about this for a moment.	9
27	324	"I said nothing to him but I considered what he had said, and I thought on this matter, and at last—in league with the Second Born, who has since succumbed to the Pleasures of the Golden Beetle, I set aside a female egg to be concealed from Sarm beyond the Nest".	9
28	91	I thought, even in spite of the cage plastic, she might be safer with the forces of Misk.	9
28	190	"Would it not be useful at times," he asked, "if the armored transportation disk could fly?" I thought he joked, but I said, "Yes, at times it would be very useful".	9
28	207	I thought Misk was most annoying.	9
28	215	I thought for a time.	9
29	140	So this was how a Priest-King might be slain, I thought, somehow here one must sever the ganglionic net in mortal fashion.	9
29	163	I thought I heard a noise and listened for some time, but there was nothing more.	9
30	33	The thought of suicide has always horrified me, for life seems precious, and the mortal moments that one has, so brief a glimpse of the vistas of reality, it seems to me should be cherished, even though they might be lived in pain or sorrow.	9
31	53	There was a greater problem as to what to do with the former Muls who had deserted to join the forces of Sarm, for the blandishments he had offered, and because they had thought that his side was the one which was winning.	9
31	194	I thought he might be telling himself to be done with me, but somehow I knew this could not be.	9
32	282	And he added, rather sadly I thought, "And such was her mother".	9
32	299	"I thought they would be gone," he said.	9
33	82	I could well imagine the antennae of the Priest-Kings shuddering with horror at the very thought of that greasy smoke.	9
33	84	Perhaps the Priest-Kings are exhaling now, I thought to myself, but the High Initiate had had more practice in the interpretation of signs than myself.	9
33	128	I thought how dangerous might be the Initiates if, intertwined with their superstitious lore and their numerous impressive ceremonies, there had been a truly moral message, something that might have spoken to the nobility of men.	9
33	158	"I know," said Om, "but what have they to do with what is most important for man?" I thought about it for a moment.	9
34	160	That was possible, I thought, for Marlenus, since his deposition from the throne of Ar, had lived as an Outlaw Ubar in the Voltai.	9
34	167	I thought his sword might indeed have been welcome, but I knew his first duty lay to his city.	9
34	196	So then why have I written them? I do not know, save that I thought these things worth recording, whether they are to be believed or not.	9
35	41	He had been a great enemy, a great Priest-King, and had lived as he had thought he should.	9

Book 4. (85 results) Nomads of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	254	How she had challenged him, how she had walked, how insolent she had been! Perhaps in that moment she thought how amused the man might be could he see her now, that proud girl, now in the Sirik, her head to the pelt of a larl, kneeling to barbarians, begging to be a slave girl; and if she thought of...	10
6	35	It was clear she could not believe her eyes, that she understood nothing, that she did not comprehend her surroundings, that she thought herself mad.	9
6	37	The thought crossed my mind that this might lower her price somewhat.	9
6	162	When Kamchak thought she had drunk enough he pulled the nozzle from her mouth, pushed back the plug and returned the skin to the boy.	9
7	155	I suppose, in itself, this meant nothing, but I naturally thought of Port Kar, malignant, squalid Port Kar, which claims suzerainty over the delta, exacting cruel tributes from the rence growers, great stocks of rence paper for trade, sons for oarsmen in cargo galleys, daughters for Pleasure Slaves ...	9
7	157	Kamchak handed the paper to Kutaituchik and he took it but looked at it, I thought, blankly.	9
7	217	"What," I asked Kamchak, "would you do if you thought the message were truly from Priest-Kings?" "Nothing," said Kamchak, gravely.	9
8	102	I tried to explain to Kamchak that her old world had not prepared her for these things, for the slaveries of her old world are of a different kind, more subtle and invisible, thought by some not even to exist.	9
8	113	The girl was stronger than I had thought.	9
8	350	Had he been so, even were I defeated by Albrecht, as I thought likely, the points would have been even.	9
8	394	Her ankles, I noted, were a bit sturdier than are thought desirable in a slave girl.	9
8	404	I thought that a bit arrogant for a slave.	9
9	83	We did not attract as much attention as I had thought we would, and I gathered that every spring, at least, visitors from the Wagon Peoples must come to the city.	9
9	111	The only one in the room who did not participate in this ceremony was Kamchak, who thought that such a libation, in the eyes of the sky, would not have been fitting.	9
9	207	I thought perhaps Aphris was unwilling to acknowledge unveiled free women.	9
9	297	Each of the women I had thought free did the same, until each stood before us, a collared slave girl clad only in the diaphanous, scarlet dancing silks of Gor.	9
9	376	"I had thought," said Kamchak, "that I might give it to you".	9
9	445	For an instant I saw Kamchak's eyes gleam and thought he might at the very table at which he stood accept the challenge of the Champion of Turia, but instead, he shrugged and grinned.	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	124	I smiled at the thought.	9
10	342	I thought I saw her tremble for just an instant, realizing herself secured, but then she stood quietly, looking about herself as though bored.	9
10	404	I thought that a humane arrangement—that two men must understand who it is they face before entering the circle of sand.	9
10	412	I thought it an excellent question.	9
10	462	I thought, all things considered, that the stipulation of Kamras regarding weapons was cruel and shameful.	9
10	494	Kamchak seemed lost in thought and then he looked up brightly.	9
10	562	Each time the Turian struck and I would have thought Kamchak slain, somehow, incomprehensibly, at the last instant, nearly causing my heart to stop, with a surprised, weary little twitch, the blade of the Tuchuk would slide the Turian steel harmlessly to the side.	9
11	23	Saphrar's round, pinkish face was beaming with pleasure, though I would have thought this day a tragic one for him.	9
11	182	It was too bad, I thought, but at least I supposed there would be one fellow among the wagons, the young man Harold, he whom the girl had so abused, he who had not yet won the Courage Scar, who would be just as pleased as not that she, with all her contempt and spleen, was now delightfully salted aw...	9
11	234	When I had first seen this thing, heaped with other odds and ends in one corner of the wagon, some of the odds and ends being tankards of jewels and small, heavy chests filled with golden tarn disks, I had thought it merely a rock.	9
11	243	"Yes," said he, "I thought so".	9
11	255	"I thought he was your master," remarked Aphris.	9
12	23	If this was true, and I thought it likely, I realized I must obtain the egg as rapidly as possible and attempt to return it to the Sardar.	9
12	28	Once he might have been a great man and warrior but now, somnolent and fat, he thought of little save the contents of a golden kanda box.	9
12	35	Once I thought to turn and question him, but he had disappeared.	9
12	200	"I thought you were staying in the wagon," said Aphris.	9
12	252	"Wily Tuchuk, eh?" I thought to myself.	9
12	253	Aphris, for her part, though the quivas were still available, seemed, shortly after having begun to sleep at Kamchak's boots, for some reason to have thought the better of burying one in his heart.	9
12	330	"I saw," said Kamchak, "how at the games when you thought the men of Turia charging you were prepared to rescue the wench".	9
12	344	"Did you not observe," asked Kamchak, "how she moved and breathed when you locked the steel on her?" I hadn't thought much about it.	9
12	452	"I thought you wished," I said, "that I might buy you".	9
12	453	I thought it well to jest with her.	9
12	479	The little secretary, I thought to myself, so far from her pencils, the typewriter, the desk calendars and steno pads—so far from her world—so helpless, so much at Kamchak's mercy and this night, should I choose, at mine.	9
12	481	Somehow I thought of her still as the frightened girl in the yellow shift—caught up in games of war and intrigue beyond her comprehension and, to a great extent, mine.	9
12	500	I thought perhaps Conrad of the Kassars might be a just master.	9
12	514	"A clumsy throw," he remarked, I thought a bit ill-humoredly.	9
13	142	Among the animals I saw many verr; some domestic tarsks, their tusks sheathed; cages of flapping vulos, some sleen, some kaiila, even some bosk; by the Paravaci haruspexes I saw manacled male slaves, if such were to be permitted; commonly, I understood from Kamchak, the Tuchuks, Kassars and Kataii r...	9
13	224	I thought of the wagon of Kutaituchik and the golden sphere.	9
13	227	I was going to say, "No," but then I thought of the girl from Cos, bound on the wheel, weeping.	9
15	131	"That is interesting," said Harold, "for I had thought I might try chain luck in the Pleasure Gardens of a Turian merchant named Saphrar".	9
16	216	Though raised in Tyros and successful in Turia, Saphrar the merchant thought of himself as one of Port Kar.	9
16	217	Such a city, I thought, could stain the soul of a man.	9
17	73	The rhythm of the steam seemed to increase in tempo and I could now detect, or thought I could, more than simple moisture in that steam, perhaps some other subtle gas or fume, perhaps hitherto unnoticed but now increasing in its volume.	9
19	25	"But I thought you told me," I said, "that your plan did not yet contain a provision for escape".	9
19	71	I looked them over and would have thought that any one of them would have been a prize, presuming it could be safely transported somehow to the wagons of the Tuchuks.	9
19	173	Harold thought for a moment.	9
20	144	The tarn did not move but, I thought, though it was undoubtedly not the case, turned and regarded him skeptically, reproachfully.	9
21	106	It was she whom I had seen before, when I had thought I might be followed.	9
21	166	There I thought long on the matter of the egg of Priest-Kings and the House of Saphrar.	9
21	167	In time I would leave the city—when I thought it safe—and return to the wagons, obtain the tarn and then make a strike for the egg.	9
21	215	This train of thought was interrupted by the sounds of an altercation below, the shouting of an annoyed guardsman at the gate, the protesting cries of the driver of the merchant wagon.	9
24	76	"You are perhaps going to sleep on the back of a bosk—because you are a Tuchuk or something?" I thought that a rather good one, at any rate for me.	9
24	216	"I thought I beat you," I said.	9
25	106	"I think Kamchak thought well of you," I said, "that he would give you to his friend".	9
25	165	"Well," said Miss Cardwell, breaking the spell she had cast, "I thought you were going to unchain me".	9
25	234	"The thought did cross my mind," I admitted.	9
25	292	I looked at her and smiled, then looked down again, lost in thought.	9
25	320	There were many things that seemed to me puzzling, and I thought of Gor, and of Kamchak, and the ways of the Tuchuks, so different from those native to Miss Cardwell and myself.	9
25	321	I wondered why it was that Kamchak had put the ring on this girl, had had her branded and collared and clad Kajir—was it truly because she had angered him, running from the wagon that one time—or for another reason—and why had he subjected her, cruelly perhaps, in my presence to...	9
25	339	Suddenly I thought I understood Kamchak! He had indeed been fond of the girl! "Elizabeth," I said.	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	364	"I thought not," I said.	9
25	411	"You see," I said, "he thought well of you.	9
25	556	I recalled keenly how she had sported with me earlier and I thought there might be some point in giving the young American a taste of her own medicine.	9
25	677	I had little doubt that I could bring Miss Cardwell around quickly enough, if she thought me in earnest, for example, by a stroke or two of the slave lash, and would then have her crawling to me, to fearfully kiss the whip, lest she once more feel it, crawling to me aghast, petitioning to kiss that ...	9
25	680	And perhaps, I thought, the woman who is merely playing might resist a male, for she does not understand what it is to be an actual property, one fully at the mercy of its master.	9
25	690	I thought of the girls in the public slave wagon.	9
26	10	The tarns that Harold and I had stolen from Saphrar's keep several days ago had both been brought into the city and were nearby, for it was thought that such might be needed, if only to convey reports from one point to another.	9
26	72	I thought this might signal the beginning of the storming of the compound, but none of the men below moved.	9
26	164	Kamchak regarded him, and I thought with the merest trace of amusement.	9
26	428	"I thought you might be the one," said Kamchak.	9
26	487	"You thought, perhaps," he asked, "it would be golden and spherical?" "Yes," I said, "I did".	9
26	497	"Sometimes," said Kamchak, "the way to conceal something is not to conceal it—it is thought that what is of value will be hidden, and so it is natural to suppose that what is not hidden will not be of value".	9
26	558	Kamchak straightened in the saddle and thought about it.	9
27	15	He did not now sit dourly as before, stern and lost in thought, but attended to the details of his business with good humor, stopping only now and then to throw scraps of meat to his kaiila, which was tethered behind the throne.	9
27	43	I had thought that Kamchak might destroy the stone, thus breaking the heart of the city, leaving it in ruins in the minds of men.	9

Book 5. (74 results) Assassin of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	11	The Towers of the Morning, thought Kuurus, the Towers of the Morning.	9
1	65	The man was a strange man, thought Kuurus.	9
1	67	Perhaps he is some sort of Initiate, thought Kuurus.	9
2	193	Their whereabouts were unknown, but it was thought they had hoped to found a colony on one of the islands of Thassa, farther north than even Cos and Tyros.	9
2	280	"How can this house of which you speak," asked Kuurus, "undersell so consistently? Is it that the number of slaves is so great that the profit taken on each is less?" "I have thought long on it," said Portus, "and that cannot be all of it.	9
2	286	"I thought for a time," he said, "that they intended to sell at a radical loss until the other slave houses were forced to close, and then to recoup their losses with profit by setting their own prices—but then when I considered again the gold which sponsored the games and races honoring the ...	9
4	88	Accordingly, biding our time, we let it be thought in the city that Tarl Cabot had been slain.	9
5	70	It is, however, my own invention, though I never thought I'd need it.	9
5	72	His own knot was a sixty-two turn knot, his father's was seventy-one; one of his brothers used a hundred-and-four turn knot, which, as I recall, Andreas thought a bit pretentious".	9
5	240	"We found, after the Nest War," Kusk informed me, "that many of our ex-slaves could not read, which is not surprising since they had been bred in the Nest and it had not been generally thought important that they have that skill.	9
5	360	I looked down, lost in thought.	9
5	370	His antennae moved slowly, as though they were hands, reflecting thought.	9
6	78	In a large house, with various slave girls, it is thought only an act of courtesy on the part of a host to permit a guest the use of one of the girls for the evening.	9
6	93	Poor Elizabeth, I thought.	9
7	25	"You will see," said Cernus, "that the house of Cernus is indeed generous, and more generous than you have thought to dream.	9
7	135	The man-at-arms shrugged and took the rifle, or crossbow as he thought of it, and surely the stock resembled that of a crossbow, and placed it in one of the carrying baskets.	9
8	6	"That is a thought," I admitted.	9
8	16	Eat from your hand indeed!" "I thought it a real coup," I said.	9
8	91	I thought about it.	9
9	104	Exotics are normally bred for some deformity which is thought to be appealing.	9
9	107	Perhaps Ho-Tu guessed my line of thought, for he laughed.	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	388	Facing me, clean-shaven, but with a massive, regal face concealed in the hood of a peasant, his gigantic body broad and powerful in the coarse rep-cloth garment of what is thought to be Gor's lowest caste, there stood a man whom I could not mistake, even though it had been years since I had looked u...	9
13	19	I knew the Taurentians to be skilled Warriors, wary and swift, and I would have thought the women of the Hinrabians would have been the safest of the city.	9
13	34	I felt her hands hard about my spine, and could sense her thought.	9
13	85	The thought went through me, bubbling to the roar of water passing my ears, that tomorrow I would scarcely be able to move; each breath was a cruel explosion in my lungs.	9
13	274	I thought for a moment.	9
14	56	It was thought that I, as a mercenary in the house, or Elizabeth, as a staff slave, might be able to locate and seize the documents in question.	9
14	104	I left the compartment and walked the halls of the House of Cernus, lost in thought.	9
14	111	I supposed that it was thought by Others that the materials were safe in the keeping of Cernus.	9
14	123	"I thought those of the black caste slept the soundest of all men," said Cernus.	9
15	123	It was thought she would probably return to Ar within two months.	9
15	151	It is thought to be good luck to buy a girl on that feast, so prices tend to be high.	9
15	236	I noted, however, that Sura had insisted that the girls not refine their accents overly much, for it must remain clear they were barbarians; further, Virginia and Phyllis were encouraged to slur and lisp certain sounds, it being thought appealing in female slaves; on the other hand Sura, who did not...	9
15	248	"I thought," said Elizabeth, "you were dancing to him this morning".	9
15	353	One thing that I thought was nice was that Elizabeth had asked Sura about the dance she had begun to perform but could not finish, when we had first come to the house of Cernus, the dance which is accompanied by the Tuchuk slave song.	9
16	21	It is thought that the pitch and the branches of the Brak Bush discourage the entry of bad luck into the houses of the citizens.	9
17	184	"I thought you did not drink paga," I said.	9
17	247	I was further cheered by the thought that Caprus had informed me his work was coming along very well and he hoped to have the documents and maps copied by the beginning of Se'Kara; I gathered that now with Cernus spending much of his time in the Central Cylinder as Ubar, Caprus' opportunities for wo...	9
17	269	"If I thought it was you," growled Ho-Tu, "who dared to salt my porridge, you would spend the night sitting on a slave goad".	9
17	348	Ho-Tu apparently gave the matter very serious thought.	9
17	591	This must be the one, I thought to myself.	9
17	810	While I was setting them up I thought it well to change the subject, and perhaps to interest her in some less exacting pastime, something more suitable to her feminine mind.	9
17	817	I thought of the powerful, squat Ho-Tu, with his hook knife and slave goad.	9
18	94	"But when I thought of him with you," sobbed the Master Keeper, "I wanted to kill—to kill".	9
18	162	"I thought to find," said he, "an immunization against Dar-Kosis".	9
18	171	"Dar-Kosis," I said, "is thought to be holy to the Priest-Kings, and those afflicted with it to be consecrated to Priest-Kings".	9
18	222	"I thought how foolish was Flaminius," he said.	9
18	259	My steps, as I was lost in thought, brought me back to the hall of Cernus, in which we had sat table.	9
18	273	I would have thought it would have been bolted shut, for fear of the beast locked within.	9
18	281	Suddenly there was a wild cry from behind the door, of almost maniacal intensity, and I thought I heard something moving on the stones behind it, uncontrollable, clawed.	9
18	298	A given thought kept going through my mind, for no reason that I was clearly aware of.	9
18	308	Thought well of by Priest-Kings.	9
18	334	Again the thought went through me.	9
18	338	Lower and lower I went into the cylinder, the thought pounding in my brain: You, Killer, would never make a Player.	9
18	348	Always the thought burned through me, You, Killer, would never make a Player, and always I seemed driven by the black fear that would not speak itself but whose presence I could clearly sense.	9
18	468	In the background I could see the lean Scribe whom I had thought for these many months to be Caprus.	9
18	490	"Sandros thought he was to be your Assassin," said Cernus.	9
18	491	"It was for that purpose he thought himself sent to Ko-ro-ba.	9
19	180	The auctioneer, as though desperately, tried to do his best for the girl, but soon jeers were forthcoming from the crowd, hissings and shoutings; when her blanket was removed from her, gracefully by the auctioneer, as though removing an expensive wrap from a lady of pearls and sophistication, she sl...	9
19	430	The auctioneer signaled to the Musicians again and once more, to the shouts of the crowd, while he held open his hand, not yet closing it, taking bids, the girls performed the last moments of Ar's dance of the newly collared slave girl, who dances her joy at the thought that she will soon be in the ...	9
19	447	Doubtless Elizabeth thought Samos the agent of Priest-Kings, sent to purchase them and carry them to safety and freedom.	9
20	227	I myself thought it was perhaps well that Cernus, doubtless by design, had sent Ho-Tu from the house.	9
20	254	I thought it strange that that man should have been found with Hup, only a fool, Hup whose bulbous misshapen head reached scarcely to the belt of a true man, Hup of the bandy legs and swollen body, the broken, knobby hands, Hup the Fool.	9
20	290	"Since you have a champion," said Cernus, "I thought it only fair that I, too have a champion".	9
20	450	Philemon looked as though he might choose to reply, but thought the better of it, and glared angrily at the board.	9
21	33	"It is only thought," said Vancius, "that Cernus favors the Greens".	9
21	417	A Warrior, I thought to myself, he is of the Warriors.	9
22	94	"Come back!" cried one of the crossbowmen, and I was pleased that it was he who had thought I might be a spy for the Yellows.	9
22	118	"It is he!" "I thought he feared to appear".	9
22	243	"One might have thought him more than a simple Tarn Keeper".	9
22	302	I thought it a good bird.	9
24	27	I thought of the magnificent Marlenus, swift, brilliant, decisive, stubborn, vain, proud, a master swordsman, a tarnsman, a leader like a larl among men, always to those of Ar the Ubar of Ubars.	9
24	70	As we thought, when it became clear that the Steels truly threatened the Yellows, Cernus' secret faction, his interest and allegiance would become clear.	9

Book 6. (50 results) Raiders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	271	"I had thought the better of you," said Ho-Hak.	9
3	272	"I had thought you were of the warriors".	9
3	340	"I should have thought," said he with the headband, formed of the pearls of the Vosk sorp, "that you might have preferred a man for a slave, one who is proud and does not fear death".	9
6	203	The rafts, the bridges, I thought, the rafts! Carrying Telima in my arms I sped about the periphery of the rence island, meeting no one.	9
8	169	My last thought before the sweet darkness of sleep was the remembrance that I was one who had chosen ignominious slavery to the freedom of honorable death, and that I was alone.	9
8	630	I, and others, I thought, will get much pleasure from this slave.	9
8	684	The Rencers are often thought to be a higher caste than the Peasants.	9
8	799	"I thought," said she, "you no longer kept the codes".	9
8	855	"I thought you would never wish to go again to Port Kar," I said.	9
9	49	I thought it was the girl who had served me, but I was not certain.	9
9	64	There is more honesty in Port Kar, I thought, than in all the cities of Gor.	9
9	142	The sea, I thought, the sea.	9
9	165	Tarnsmen, I thought, tarnsmen.	9
9	171	While returning her to the Sardar I had thought long on the matter of her safety.	9
10	130	The risks of engaging fleets was doubtless, by all, thought to be too great.	9
10	193	I recall men shouting, "Many men could not all sit through the stroke of an oar! Would you have them stand?" "So great an oar could not even be held by the hands of a man!" "Two masts with their sails could not be quickly removed before battle!" "You will slow the ship if you deepen the keel!" "If m...	9
10	275	The galley slaves I thought worth freeing, I freed, and found that many would stay with me, taking me for their captain.	9
10	306	I again forced the thought from my mind.	9
11	176	A man such as I, I thought, might rise high in a city such as this, squalid, malignant Port Kar.	9
11	404	As I thought it would, the group of proposals set before the council by Samos passed overwhelmingly.	9
11	460	And who knew what trading ships might make their way to Port Kar, if they thought her a fair and honest city? The estimate of Samos, that such a gesture on Port Kar's part might eventually result in a trebling of her trade, seemed to me possibly conservative.	9
11	601	I asked myself if Samos thought he was so easily rid of me, one who might challenge him, senior captain, in the council of the captains of Port Kar.	9
12	90	I thought I saw fear for a moment flicker in his blue eyes.	9
12	106	That boy, I thought, may well prove useful to me.	9
13	23	Such, I thought to myself, are the affairs of state.	9
14	414	I saw that even the thought of that acquiescence to my command shook her to the core, but that she hoped, doubtless, by even the suggestion that she, so refined and high-born, might consider such an extraordinary concession, to shame me into a withdrawal of my command, and to purchase therewith dign...	9
15	11	The world, I thought, is filled with fools.	9
15	21	Few men, thought I, have enjoyed such triumph as this.	9
15	26	How simple it is, I thought, to become a true man, powerful and predatory, self-regarding and self-seeking.	9
15	267	Poor, scrawny, plain Luma, thought I, in her tunic of scribe's cloth, and collar! What a poor excuse for a paga slave she had been! Yet she had a brilliant mind for the accounts and business of a great house, and had much increased my fortunes.	9
15	308	I thought of sending her to the kitchens, but did not do so.	9
15	364	It would not hurt, I thought, for Midice to have a bit of competition.	9
15	428	Wily wench, I thought.	9
15	569	Tomorrow, I thought, I will have her beaten.	9
15	640	"For an instant," she said, "I thought—I thought it was the face of Surbus".	9
15	809	"You thought to win my favor," I said, "by coming here at this time".	9
16	322	Many fortunes, I thought, would be made this night in Port Kar.	9
17	168	Well done, I thought, well done.	9
17	294	There was one other who had been in Port Kar, whom I thought might, too, have undertaken the risks, but he, with his thousand men, had not been in the city for several weeks.	9
18	55	And yet, I asked myself, had they lived, would they not have sung? And I told myself, I thought yes.	9
18	221	We are lost, I thought.	9
18	224	"So," I cried, "as I thought, you are in league with the enemies of Port Kar!" But to my astonishment he engaged and dropped one of our attackers.	9
18	338	He had done well, I thought.	9
18	413	I thought there was some great mistake.	9
18	444	"I thought I might need gold, if only to bargain my way past guards".	9
18	456	"I had thought I would," she said.	9
18	477	If they thought her a free woman, and mine, she might be swiftly killed, or tortured and impaled.	9
18	621	"Claudius!" So that, I thought, was Claudius, who had been regent for Henrius Sevarius, and who, doubtless, had attempted to have him killed.	9
18	662	It is such nothings, I thought, that are our manhood and our meaning.	9
18	726	"I never thought," Tab was saying, "that I would find a free woman of interest".	9

Book 7. (16 results) Captive of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	108	I had thought there might be a certain glamour to that, and that I might meet some interesting and amusing people.	9
2	38	I thought of it only now.	9
3	80	I thought him mad.	9
3	316	I thought little of it, but, after some four turns, the car still followed.	9
3	374	I put the thought angrily from me.	9
3	382	As I looked in the mirror the thought passed through my mind that it, too, like the mark, was not unattractive.	9
4	231	From the feeling of my body, pressing against the tube, I thought we must be ascending vertically, or nearly vertically.	9
4	240	I thought that that must be down.	9
5	33	I thought it might be a deer or gazelle.	9
5	46	What I thought was a petaled flower underneath the swift, cold surface of the brook suddenly broke apart, becoming a school of tiny yellow fish.	9
5	191	It had large eyes and, I thought, antennae.	9
6	432	I would have thought he would have ridden in the wagon, but he did not.	9
7	273	Strangely I gave little thought to the possibility that I might be sold.	9
7	291	And suddenly, the thought struck me, and seemed to shake me, as it had not before, that I was merchandise, that I could be sold, and would then belong, like a dog, or a cat, or a pig, to a master, and would then be his to do with as he pleased—perfectly.	9
7	299	And there is nothing, of course, which so enflames the virility of a man as the sight of a slave girl, let alone the thought of taking her in his arms.	9
7	306	And as I knelt on the chain, before this man, I realized, again, and again, the thought devastating me, that I was an item of merchandise, that I, Elinor Brinton, was for sale, that I could be bought.	9

Book 11. (2 results) Slave Girl of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	204	When the Ubar is thought to be unfit, it is thought, too, he has dishonored the pledge of sword loyalty.	10
20	97	What A slave you are, I thought, Yata, or Teela, or Dina, or whatever men will call you! Then I thought, yes, yes, I am a slave! I supposed I had always been a slave, even on Earth.	10

Book 12. (2 results) Beasts of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
14	384	Thistle, I thought, or Audrey, as I sometimes thought of her to myself, using that name now as a slave name, would probably be the first of the three girls to come to a full slavery.	10
15	751	A free woman's sexuality may generally be thought of in terms of degrees of inertness, or coolness; a slave girl's sexuality, on the other hand, may generally be thought of in terms of degrees of responsive passion, or heat.	10

Book 13. (3 results) Explorers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	570	I thought of her cruelty to me once, in the house of Samos, when she had thought me helpless and crippled.	10
27	37	Then I was to where I thought, given my speed, he should be, or to where I thought I might be able to see him.	10
31	124	She had uttered slave admissions, though so softly that she thought I could not hear, though in a language she thought I could not understand.	10

Book 14. (2 results) Fighting Slave of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
34	334	Then I thought, fiercely, I would have her perform as well for me as for any other, nay, the excruciatingly fascinating, tormenting, beautiful little bitch and slut, even better for me, even better for me! With absolute perfection for me! No, no, I thought.	10
34	340	What a slave she might make, I thought! No, no, I thought! "I must be on my way," I said.	10

Book 15. (1 results) Rogue of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	196	An irresistible, overwhelming thought came to me—a thought which I could not banish—that the beautiful Miss Henderson belonged on a slave block.	10

Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	646	"Perhaps, rather," I said, "she merely wished you, for your own good, to be presented to others as you actually were, not as you thought you were, or thought you should be".	10

Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	735	I thought I saw the chieftain's daughter shudder, momentarily, a tiny shudder, one which seemed to be of fear and, if I am not mistaken, of deep excitement and pleasure, perhaps at the wickedly horrifying thought of herself being a slave, of herself being owned.	10

Book 19. (4 results) Kajira of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	315	Are we not the same? Are we not identicals? Or, perhaps better, I thought, are we not supposed to pretend to be the same, to feign being identicals? But we are not, of course, actually, I thought, the same; we are not identicals truly; the thought that we were was absurd; we were very different sort...	10
31	718	What a tribute to their attractiveness, and their skills as a slave! How they must compete with one another, I thought, to become the favorite! But how much better, I thought, to be the single slave of one's master, and to learn him, and serve him, with heat and devotion, regularly, day in and day o...	10
16	293	What sport then, I thought, must Drusus Rencius have had of me in Corcyrus! What a clever joke he had played upon me, the beast! Was that not a pleasant vengeance to take upon she who had so frequently discomfited him, she whom he then believed to be proud Sheila, the arrogant tatrix of Corcyrus? I ...	10
18	211	Yet, was I not in his power, as much as might have been a slave? I thought of myself momentarily as a slave, obliged to obedience, subject to sale, owned, collared, and became almost giddy with the thought.	10

Book 21. (3 results) Mercenaries of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
16	547	Was it not appropriate that I permit her to do what she thought was expected of her, to raise and flutter defiantly, predictably, however reluctantly, for a moment, the futile, pathetic, meaningless little flag of the supposedly righteous free woman, to permit her to enact her pretense, to protect h...	10
20	99	Yes, I thought, it is all there, the habitats of culture, the intricate poetries of stone, the incredible places where, their heads among clouds, common bricks have been taught to speak and sing, the meanings uttered scarcely understood by those who walk amongst them; yes, it is all there, in them, ...	10
25	351	How incredibly meaningful, how explosively and thunderingly meaningful, how devastatingly meaningful, how momentously significant they were, these females of my species, presenting themselves before me in the modalities incumbent upon them, modalities constituting, as suggested, civilized and delici...	10

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	323	I thought how amused Teibar might have been, to have thought of me, his hated "modern woman," as he thought, being sold, and being sold in this place, a place fit for her, a sales barn, where tarsks, four-legged, and two-legged, like herself, were sold.	10
3	420	I could not stand the thought, the terrifying thought, of putting myself, in the beauty of dance, before men such as these.	10
9	332	At the least he would have known that this, or something similar, would be done to me! How amused he must be, when he thought of such things, his haughty, pretentious "modern woman," as he thought, she whom he held in such contempt, to her dismay and terror, and misery, now being sold naked from a s...	10
9	588	Ah, Teibar, I thought, you have your vengeance on your "modern woman" now, indeed! She has been sold like a tarsk, in a sales barn! Too, you would doubtless much approve of the master into whose hands she has now come! Did they think, I wondered, angrily, that I existed only to give pleasure to men?...	10
16	62	"Now," she said, "I have my vengeance on you! You think you are more beautiful than I, but you are not! You thought you would have an easy life, and be most desired among the girls of Hendow, but you will not be! I have seen to it! You thought to take Mirus from me, too, but soon I could have won hi...	10
27	178	What sort of inquiries had he had in mind, and to whom did they pertain? Did they pertain to him? Did they pertain to me? Or perhaps he feared that they might pertain to me? Was that why he had sold me, rather abruptly, as it seemed, now that I thought of it? And who was making such inquiries? I tho...	10
34	431	How glorious it was that he had made me his slave! How few women of Earth, I thought, had known the joy of being taken in hand and mastered! How I pitied the women of Earth, so confused and unhappy, so miserable and not knowing why! How fitting, and marvelous, I thought, that I, on this world a prop...	10

Book 23. (3 results) Renegades of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	428	Perhaps, in time, they would even be released, in two or three years perhaps, when it was thought they had earned out several times their purchase cost, and if it were thought they had been exemplary prisoners, hard-working and suitably docile.	10
9	134	I had thought that perhaps I might have been able to ascend the walls of Ar's Station on one of the scaling ladders, in a morning attack, but I had soon thought the better of it.	10
24	677	Was Publia, who was first, thought most beautiful, and thus led the chain, or was it perhaps that Claudia's crime, treachery, the betrayal of a Home Stone, and such, was thought most heinous, and that this explained her position, perhaps that of greatest degradation and shame? "I am curious," I said...	10

Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
27	255	"It was not an animal, as you thought," I said, "but, as it turned out, a man, as I thought".	10

Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	725	How utterly marvelous, again I thought, are the Gorean females! How utterly different they are from the women of Earth! How impossible it would be for a mere, inert female of Earth to match them! Poor, pathetic, impoverished, deprived men of Earth, I thought.	10

Book 26. (8 results) Witness of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	198	Perhaps, I thought, the thought terrifying me, this is where I belong.	10
8	761	Rather was I concerned with women here who might be such as I! It was those with whom I must compete! How strange, I thought, what I had become! I wondered what my friends, Sandra, and Jean, and Priscilla, and Sally, might have thought if they saw me at a man's feet, clad as I was, tendering there t...	10
11	1341	I had thought of her immediately as a rival, and doubtless she had thought of me in this fashion, as well, even though I might be a new slave.	10
12	469	"So," said she, "whatever his caste, assuming it was high, of course, it would be practical for us to contemplate a companionship, and if his caste should be thought higher than mine, however mistakenly, I could, in such a relationship, be thought to raise caste.	10
12	599	You can well imagine my terror, at the thought of being at the mercy of such beasts! Can you imagine? I, a free woman, to be kept as a slave? I am not such! The thought of it was unconscionable! I wavered.	10
13	1471	Even had it not been for such things as the desire to serve and love wholly, with no thought of self, only with thought for the happiness of the master, I would have belonged in chains.	10
22	49	And so, for whatever reason—whether he had understood and been forgiving of a slave's desperate concern to discover in what city she served, whether he had been tolerant of an Earth-girl slave's naive foolishness, whether he was fond in his rough way of her, and thought he would this time exc...	10
28	12	Though it might be thought demeaning to a free woman to be in the keeping of a slave, it was also thought to be less compromising to her modesty than to be led by a male.	10

Book 27. (18 results) Prize of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
10	282	He has given me such a beautiful name! "I had thought, as long ago as the class room," he said, "that 'Ellen' would make a lovely name for a slave, and, as I watched you, moving before the class, I thought of you as a slave, for that is what you are, and were, you know, and I thought of you, too, as...	10
16	495	Do you wish to be tied and lashed, girl? No, she thought, I do not want to be tied and lashed! Do you wish to be slain, girl? No, she thought, I do not wish to be slain! I must strive, she thought, to see that my master is entirely pleased with me.	10
19	635	This world is so natural! How fearful, she thought, to be a woman and live on a natural world! And yet, she thought, the thought startling her, I would not be elsewhere than on this world.	10
8	106	How weak he is, she suddenly thought, angrily, that he would wish to be so addressed! Is he so pathetic, she thought.	10
12	231	I think he wants me! Yes she thought, wants, as a man wants a woman, or rather, she thought, thrilled, as a master wants a slave.	10
16	1097	No, she thought, the thought charming her, I do not want to be free.	10
17	203	It was interesting, thought Ellen, that no one thought of asking her about these matters.	10
17	853	I will do anything for them! How terrible, how wicked I am! Mirus, Mirus, she thought, what have you done to me? It was a slave orgasm, she thought, or something like one.	10
20	940	Indeed, she had been obviously taken in the streets of Ar as merely another lovely, briefly tunicked Gorean slave girl, as no more than another Gorean slave girl, and then she thought, this thought muchly pleasing her, that there was nothing unfitting or surprising about that, for that was what she ...	10
22	247	Let her wear a collar! Let her be a naked slave! Let her grovel and fear free women! Yes, thought Ellen, and let her dance before masters, as a naked slave, and be lashed if not pleasing! I am pleased that I am not a dancer, thought Ellen.	10
22	560	Perhaps he had thought he recognized her, and had, but then, later, thought that he had been mistaken, that the slave he saw could not possibly be she for whom he had originally taken her? Could I have changed so much, Ellen asked herself.	10
24	22	Early in her bondage, although she had understood that she had been enslaved, she had, perhaps oddly, not really thought of herself as being owned; perhaps she had thought of herself as being more a prisoner or captive of sorts; then, a bit later in her bondage, but initially while still in the hous...	10
25	993	I do not want to belong to him, she thought, suddenly, wildly, no longer, no longer! And the thought, springing into her consciousness, startled her, and amazed her.	10
26	955	And slavers know that, she thought, the imperious, glorious, uncompromising, virile monsters! Even what I am doing, to do it well, she thought, requires sensitivity, attentiveness, intelligence.	10
28	232	One does not ignore such! She would not be looked upon as he looks upon me! Would he not give her his undivided attention? Would he not treat her with the utmost civility and regard! Would he not esteem her and be solicitous for her, and see to it, as he could, that her many wants and concerns, howe...	10
28	313	What beasts men are, thought Ellen, to openly compare the limbs of slaves! Are we animals? And then, of course, devastatingly, the obvious thought came to her that yes, of course, they were animals! "Get busy!" snapped Selius Arconious.	10
30	117	The men continued to speak, and Ellen's mind wandered a bit, drifting from thought to thought.	10
30	167	He owns me, she thought! How better can he teach a foolish slave that she is his? Thus he proves my slaveness to me! Thus he proves his ownership of me! I know now that I am a slave, and that he is my master! I have longed for this beating, this confirmation, this demonstration! Yes, yes, Master, sh...	10

Book 28. (4 results) Kur of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	1360	Why does he not make me his slave? But I fear that I am not worthy to be his slave! But clearly he desires me! I think he would not mind having me at his feet! Then why might he not make me his slave? Where is Earth? Where is my old world! Where is the world where I understand myself? What is this p...	10
2	165	She, with all her beauty, he thought, is a Kur pet! She would sell well on Gor, he thought.	10
3	151	How easy it would be, thought Cabot, to simply cuff her, and position her, and begin her training! He thought it might be pleasant to train her, the haughty little bitch, the supercilious, smug slut.	10
32	170	"Forgive me, Mistress! But I then thought myself a free woman!" "And thought yourself my equal, or better?" scoffed the Lady Bina.	10

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
27	149	Should the women of Earth, then, any more than the Gorean woman, be denied her womanhood, her most profound needs and desires, the right of the natural woman, in her heart desiring to be mastered and possessed, the right to be owned, and fulfilled, the right, so to speak, to be collared? Must they c...	10

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	377	"It was better," said Lord Nishida, "that he be thought dead, that such a word be carried south, that the apprehension of enemies be assuaged, that none might seek his secrets, that his plans would be thought lost forever, that no ship such as this could be built, or, if built, duplicated".	10
28	79	And, if I am not mistaken, I thought I saw a flicker of annoyance course the features of the lovely Alcinoë, whom I, at least, thought quite nice.	10
28	284	Never! How absurd such a thought, for such a woman! If I owned her, I thought, she would well know herself slave.	10
33	175	And had she ever, even, I wondered, thought of herself as such a woman, one who might one day be so looked upon, and who might be purchased? Yes, I thought, for she had imagined herself a slave.	10
33	260	Who can understand such things? How piteously, how zealously, I thought, the girl had begged to be purchased! And how well, I thought, would my collar look on the neck of that slave! "And how would you keep her?" asked the stranger.	10
34	220	I thought the females she had known might envy her, and I thought the males she had known, if they were men, would not be displeased to own her.	10
37	670	After all, I thought to myself, too, he is a Cosian, and everyone knows what Cosians are like, though to be perfectly honest I had never given much thought up to that point as to Cosians in general.	10

Book 31. (5 results) Conspirators of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	497	I thought of calling out, but thought the better of it.	10
8	500	But what if I had been saved for last, as I had been thought not the best, but the least? Could it be that others might regard me as less beautiful, less desirable, than I regarded myself? Was I less beautiful, less desirable, than I had thought? Surely I had been regarded as one of the most beautif...	10
17	561	I thought they were now even more attractive, as I thought myself to be, as well, than they had been before, in the house, in the sorority, on Earth.	10
35	312	Ah yes, I thought, honor, honor! Mina, at least, I thought, had the reassurance and comfort of her shackle at a slave ring.	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. (6 results) Smugglers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
15	696	At the first opportunity, I thought, before it is too late, while I yet retain a shred of my former self, I must attempt to escape! But who would want to escape, I thought.	10
41	352	Had he truly not recognized me, kneeling at his feet, he who had brought me to a collar, yet a collar I coveted? So he despises me, I thought; so he scorns me, I thought.	10
42	182	Yes, Master, I thought, want me, dream of me, long to own me, long to have your name on my collar, your bracelets on my wrists, long to fling me as a rightless chattel to your slave ring, but it will not be! I hate you, I hate you! I must get back, I thought.	10
52	155	A Gorean free woman, I thought, might almost die of shame at the mere thought of being placed in such a garment, but would learn to prize it soon enough if she were collared.	10
52	617	I had often thought that my master, when he had first seen me on my former world, had seen me as such, and immediately, even without thought, as a slave.	10
52	809	"How I tried to drive the thought of you from my mind! What storms of hate and denial I invoked to banish you from my heart! Was not the thought of you, or your image, in the corners of darkened rooms, in clouds, everywhere, in rain, in shimmering leaves, in high, green, bending grass? What had you ...	10

Book 33. (3 results) Rebels of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
20	465	I think she still thought of Pertinax in the terms of Gregory White, a Gregory White who, in a sense, no longer existed, at least in the terms in which she thought of him, a Gregory White who had been shy, diffident, insecure, weak, manageable, pathetic, reduced, and confused, the victim of a pathol...	10
20	513	Summon Tatsu, reader of bones and shells!" Ah, I thought to myself, what message will be revealed amongst the scattered bones and shells, to be carried by Tajima and Pertinax to the holding of Lord Temmu where, doubtless, it will be confirmed by the noble Daichi? I thought it would most likely have ...	10
43	114	One cannot penetrate thought where thought is not involved".	10

Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	429	Would the Ubar not be thought strange, or even mad, if he thought himself insulted by the urt? The sleen who hisses at a hunter does not thereby become the equal of the hunter".	10

Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	479	Was I, as a slave, I thought, permitted to retain no shred of dignity? No, I thought, I was not.	10