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Book 1. (14 results) Tarnsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
16	143	This must be Talena whom I loved, to whom my life belonged.	10
1	11	My mother, whom he inquired after, had died when I was about six, somewhere about the time I entered school.	10
3	54	Occasionally Torm would cry out in horror as I made a mistake, incomprehension and disbelief written large on his features, and he would then sadly take up a large scroll, containing the work of an author of whom he disapproved, and strike me smartly on the head with it.	10
5	6	It was Sana, the Tower Slave whom I had seen on my first day in Gor.	10
5	60	The girl, Sana, whom I carried on the saddle before me, would dress in the heavy robes and veils of the Ubar's daughter and return in her place to the interior of the cylinder.	10
8	147	"It bears the crest of Cabot, Administrator of Ko-ro-ba, and you are the son, Tarl, whom the warriors of Ko-ro-ba were training in the arts of war".	10
9	20	"I will be the daughter of a rich merchant whom you have captured," she explained.	10
10	14	"Who are you?" asked Mintar, leaning forward a bit, inspecting first me and then Talena, whom he regarded with small interest.	10
10	16	"And this is my woman, whom I claim by sword-right".	10
11	49	There Talena watched, thrilled, as girls, several of whom she had known in the caravan, were placed on the large, rounded wooden block and sold, one by one, to the highest bidder.	10
11	52	She seemed to be pleased when her friends were bought by handsome tarnsmen, and laughed delightedly when one girl, to whom she had taken a dislike, was purchased by a fat, odious fellow, of the Caste of Tarn Keepers.	10
16	60	At any rate, my plan for the division of the Home Stones had failed, and Marlenus, on whom I had depended, was, in the language of the game, neutralized if not removed from the board.	10
17	5	I had no doubt that these minions of Pa-Kur whom I either cajoled or terrorized surely believed that the girl in the cage was Talena.	10
19	232	Sana stood in the arms of Kazrak, and I knew that the former slave girl had found the man to whom she would give herself, not for a hundred tarns, but for love.	10

Book 2. (17 results) Outlaw of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	11	I longed for my city, and for my father, the magnificent Matthew Cabot, once Ubar, now Administrator of Ko-ro-ba, and for my friends, the proud Older Tarl, my master-at-arms, and Torm, the cheerful, grumbling little scribe who regarded even sleep and food as part of a conspiracy to separate him from...	10
20	78	The mountains of the Sardar were not such a vast, magnificent range as the rugged scarlet crags of the Voltai, that almost impenetrable mountain vastness in which I had once been the prisoner of the outlaw Ubar, Marlenus of Ar, ambitious and warlike father of the fierce and beautiful Talena, she who...	10
6	166	"One of whom?" I asked, now alert, for if there were slavers on the trail of this girl it would mean trouble, perhaps bloodshed.	10
7	123	"To whom do you belong?" he asked.	10
8	30	The same maiden whom her father must harshly order into the presence of her suitor, the same shy girl who, her parents approvingly note, finds herself delicately unable to raise her eyes in his presence, is probably the same girl who slapped him with a fish yesterday and hurled such a stream of inve...	10
8	100	"I like to see to whom I speak," I said.	10
11	28	It was Thorn, Captain of Tharna, whom I had met in the fields far from the city.	10
11	141	"Who, Serpent," asked the Tatrix, "supplied the gold? From whom came the letters of instruction?" "I do not know, Beloved Tatrix," whined Ost.	10
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.	10
18	178	The man whom I had saved reached up and touched me.	10
20	67	Chronology in Ar is figured, happily enough, not from its Administrator Lists, but from its mythical founding by the first man on Gor, a hero whom the Priest-Kings are said to have formed from the mud of the earth and the blood of tarns.	10
21	232	Were these marvelous creatures, each of whom already wore the graceful brand of the slave girl, any the less worthy than she? "No," I said to Targo.	10
22	166	And, of course, as the captors came gradually to care for their slaves, the desire to subjugate them became less, for few men long desire to subjugate a creature for whom they genuinely care, unless perhaps it be they fear to lose her should she be free.	10
23	210	What of Lara? What would be her fate at the hands of this pack of maddened, desperate men? I regarded my ragged foes, some of whom had been wounded.	10
24	183	"The slaver to whom you sold her," I added.	10
26	6	I shall deliver this manuscript to some member of the Caste of Scribes whom I shall find at the Fair of En'Kara at the base of the Sardar.	10
26	65	But within that six months she is expected to find a man of Tharna to whom she will propose herself as a Free Companion.	10

Book 3. (38 results) Priest-Kings of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
28	188	Rumor had it that the only Muls whom Sarm had not ordered slain on sight were the Implanted Ones, among whom would be such creatures as Parp, whom I had met long ago when first I entered the lair of Priest-Kings.	10
2	2	It took not much time to purchase a small bundle of supplies to take into the Sardar, nor was it difficult to find a scribe to whom I might entrust the history of the events at Tharna.	10
2	106	I once asked a Gorean hunter whom I met in Ar why the larl was hunted at all.	10
6	26	She had not prepared herself a portion but, after I had been served, had knelt silently to one side, back on her heels in the position of a Tower Slave, a slave to whom largely domestic duties would be allotted in the Gorean apartment cylinders.	10
7	47	It occurred to me that Vika, in some ways, resembled Lara, who was Tatrix of Tharna, for whom I had cared.	10
9	164	I turned to face Vika once more, and I no longer saw the girl to whom I had been speaking but a woman of High Caste, from the bandit kingdom of Treve, insolent and imperious, though collared.	10
10	10	Oddly enough, few of the Priest-Kings whom I questioned on this matter seemed to draw the distinction clearly between hearing and smelling.	10
10	15	For example, does a Priest-King have the same qualitative experience that I do when we are confronted by the same scent? I am inclined to doubt it, for their music, which consists of rhapsodies of odors produced by instruments constructed for this purpose, and often played by Priest-Kings, some of w...	10
10	19	A disadvantage of this mode of communication, of course, is that the message may be understood by strangers or others for whom it is not intended.	10
11	52	"If the one whom you call the Mother is chief among you, I wish to see her".	10
14	72	Even the Muls, many of whom have been bred in the Nest, do not particularly like it, nor despise it.	10
15	105	"Customarily," said Misk, "the mnemonic plates are standardized by the Keepers of the Tradition, chief of whom is Sarm".	10
16	90	"Yes," said Misk, "as was the man from Ar whom you met on the road long ago near Ko-ro-ba".	10
16	122	I still held the memory of the lonely, beautiful woman whom I had known so briefly in my childhood, who in those short years had so loved me.	10
18	3	No one to whom I spoke, principally Muls, would explain the meaning of this to me.	10
18	4	I gathered that the Muls to whom I spoke, who seemed well enough disposed towards me, simply did not know what was meant, in spite of the fact that several of them had been bred in the Nest, in the breeding cases located in certain special vivaria set aside for the purpose.	10
20	3	"We are instructed," said Mul-Al-Ka, "to take you to the Priest-King Misk, whom you are to slay".	10
20	155	"Precisely," said Mul-Al-Ka, "she whom Sarm promised to you as part of the riches accruing from your part in his plan to slay Misk".	10
21	43	Then, as we crouched in the darkness of the far side of the chamber, the doors opposite us swung open and we observed two long lines of strange men, marching abreast, each of whom carried a Mul-Torch in one hand and in the other by a handle what resembled a deflated wineskin of golden leather.	10
23	25	Though I had hated Vika of Treve I would not have wanted this fate to be hers, nor could I believe that any man, even those whom she had injured, could have wished it to be so.	10
25	151	"Are you, Vika of Treve," I asked, "higher than she of whom you speak, the lowest tavern slave in Ar?" Her answer astounded me.	10
26	3	No, I would take no chances with this girl, whom I knew to be as treacherous and vicious as the nocturnal, sinuous, predatory sleen.	10
26	57	It was a most miserable and bewildered Vika of Treve whom I bundled into a small but comfortable plastic case on the fourth tier of the Vivarium.	10
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...	10
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.	10
27	179	Misk slowly turned away from Sarm and with slow, delicate steps approached the Mother, before whom he stood, great chunks of greenish coagulated body fluid marking the wounds on his body.	10
27	182	My interest was more with Sarm, whom I saw lift himself with delicate menace to his four posterior appendages.	10
28	34	I saw that the creatures above me, whom I shall now speak of as Gur Carriers, for they were no longer Muls, still carried their sacks of golden leather.	10
28	104	The women I had owned, Sana, Talena, Lara, and others of whom I have not written, Passion Slaves rented for the hour in the Paga Taverns of Ko-ro-ba and Ar, Pleasure Slaves bestowed on me in token of hospitality for a night spent in a friend's compartments, had known that I was master and that had b...	10
28	166	When the lights flickered and then burst into clear, vital radiance there was a great cheer from the humans in Misk's camp, with the exception of the Gur Carriers, to whom the energy bulbs were not of great importance.	10
28	241	To be so inhibited among a field of foes, none of whom suffered from the same inhibition, seemed to me a good way to get one's head burned off.	10
32	57	The Priest-Kings, of course, would not leave the Nest, and, to my surprise, most of the humans, many of whom had been bred in the Nest or now regarded it as their home, insisted also on remaining where they were.	10
32	212	I had found the elevator which had originally been used by Parp, whom I had learned was a physician of Treve, and who had been my host in my first hour in the domain of Priest-Kings.	10
33	50	He was, I gathered, correctly as it turned out, the High Initiate of Ar, he who had been appointed to fill the post of the former High Initiate whom I had seen destroyed by the Flame Death years earlier.	10
33	154	These were the strangest things I had heard from the lips of an Initiate, most of whom seemed interminably embroiled in the rituals of their caste, in the arrogance and archaic pedantry of their kind.	10
34	83	She knew that I must search out Talena, spend my life if need be in the quest for she whom of all women I had chosen for my Free Companion.	10
34	198	I remained some days beside the Sardar, in the camp of some men from Tharna, whom I had known several months before.	10
35	2	I had joined a group of men from Ar, some of whom remembered me from the Siege of Ar more than seven years before.	10

Book 4. (47 results) Nomads of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
19	15	"You are aware, of course," I mentioned, "that the Pleasure Gardens of so rich a man as Saphrar of Turia may contain a large number of female slaves—not all of whom might be trusted to keep silent—and some of whom will undoubtedly notice something as unusual as two strange warriors wan...	10
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...	10
2	22	I recalled a windy night in the shadow of the Sardar when we had spoken of strange things, and I had left him and come down the hill, and had asked the leader of those with whom I had traveled the way to the Land of the Wagon Peoples.	10
2	29	If it turned out badly, what I did, I would have no defense other than that I did what I did for my friend—for him—and for his brave kind, once hated enemies, whom I had learned to know and respect.	10
2	76	The year names are kept in living memory by the Year Keepers, some of whom can recall the names of several thousand consecutive years.	10
5	48	As Kamchak and I walked to his wagon, I saw several girls, here and there, clad Kajir; they were magnificent; they walked with the true brazen insolence of the slave girl, the wench who knows that she is owned, whom men have found beautiful enough, and exciting enough, to collar.	10
5	100	It was thus I first learned the name of the man whom I understood to be Ubar of this fierce people.	10
7	95	He spoke to her, rather than the man she knew, the head of the department, whom she had seen often.	10
7	172	Find the man to whom this girl can speak.	10
7	208	Besides this, as far as I knew, Misk, who was my friend and between whom and myself there was Nest Trust, was still the highest born of the living Priest-Kings and the final authority in matters of importance in the Nest; I knew that Misk, if no other, would not have wished my death.	10
7	209	And finally, I reminded myself again, was I not now engaged in their work? Was I not now attempting to be of service to them? Was I not now among the Wagon Peoples, in peril perhaps, on their behalf? But, I asked myself, if this message was not from Priest-Kings, from whom could it be? Who would dar...	10
7	253	Perhaps in that moment Elizabeth Cardwell recalled the strange man, so fearsome, gray of face with eyes like glass, who had so examined her on Earth, before whom she had stood as though on a block, unknowingly being examined for her fitness to bear the message collar of Turia.	10
8	223	In the crowd, on the back of a kaiila, I noted the girl Hereena, of the First Wagon, whom I had seen my first day in the camp of the Tuchuks, she who had almost ridden down Kamchak and myself between the wagons.	10
9	6	The official reason, proclaimed by Phanius Turmus, the Administrator, and others high in the government, was that those of the Wagon Peoples were unworthy to be entertained in the administrative palace; the real reason, apparently seldom proclaimed by anyone, was that the true power in Turia lay act...	10
9	74	One small, flat box, however, Kamchak would not turn over to the stewards of Phanius Turmus, whom he met at the first gate.	10
9	94	Indeed, to the annoyance of Elizabeth Cardwell, who had spent her nights under the wagon in the last weeks, there were two such in our own wagon, the girl Dina, whom I had snared in the contests of the bola, and her companion, the fine wench who had bitten the neck of Kamchak's kaiila and had attemp...	10
9	173	Saphrar was not related to the girl, but had been appointed by the Turian merchants, on whom he undoubtedly exercised considerable influence, the guardian of the girl following the death of her father in a Paravaci caravan raid several years before.	10
9	215	"Honored Aphris of Turia, whom I love as my own daughter," he said.	10
10	11	Beside him, but as Ubars, rode three other men, whom I took to be chief among the Kassars, the Kataii, the Paravaci.	10
10	204	Among the Tuchuks, though dismounted, I saw the young man Harold, he whom Hereena of the First Wagon had so sorely insulted at the time of the wagering with Conrad and Albrecht.	10
11	144	She turned her eyes on Elizabeth, whom she seemed to see then for the first time.	10
11	177	We also heard that the wench Hereena, of the First Wagon, had been won by a Turian officer representing the house of Saphrar of the Merchants, to whom, for a fee, he presented her.	10
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...	10
12	22	He, or those for whom he worked, must have some inkling—or perhaps know—of the nature of the golden sphere.	10
12	38	The little wench from Port Kar, whom Kamchak and I had seen in the slave wagon when we had bought paga the night before the games of Love War, was this night to perform the chain dance.	10
12	455	"It could have been anyone to whom I was given—not just to you—but to anyone, anyone!" "That is true," I said.	10
12	484	She was of Earth and knew not the flames which her words might have evoked in the breast of a Gorean warrior—nor did she understand herself truly nor the relation in which she, slave girl, stood to a free man to whom she had been for the hour given—I could not tell her that another war...	10
15	90	Once he pounded the rug on the polished floor in front of him and cried out angrily, as though to remind himself of some significant and inalterable fact, "She is Turian! Turian!" The work of the wagon was done by Tuka and another girl, whom Kamchak hired for the purpose.	10
16	296	But I could now see that Saphrar had no idea who he was—or for whom, if anyone, he was working.	10
16	299	He might well be, and I supposed it true, merely an agent—but for whom, or what?—something that would challenge even Priest-Kings—but, it must be, something that feared Priest-Kings, or it would already have struck—this world, or Earth—something that wanted Priest-...	10
16	301	"He said once," said Saphrar, "that he was told—" "By whom?" I asked.	10
17	27	It would probably be a sea-tharlarion, or perhaps several such; sometimes the smaller sea-tharlarion, seemingly not much more than teeth and tail, fluttering in packs beneath the waves, are even more to be feared than their larger brethren, some of whom in whose jaws an entire galley can be raised f...	10
20	157	I must manage to seize it before the man with whom Saphrar had had dealings—the gray man with eyes like glass—could call for it—and destroy it or carry it away.	10
21	39	I purchased these things from the man from whom Kamchak had, on a happier afternoon, obtained a new saddle and set of quivas.	10
21	73	It was that of Kamras of Turia, Champion of the City, whom Kamchak had so sorely bested in the games of Love War.	10
21	106	It was she whom I had seen before, when I had thought I might be followed.	10
21	140	This pleased her, as I guessed anything would which was contrary to the interests of the Turian merchant, for whom she entertained the greatest hatred.	10
22	12	Harold, after the Tuchuks had entered the city, insisted on squiring the young woman home whom he had encountered under the wagon, and, for good measure, the wine vendor and potter as well.	10
22	76	It was these women whom I had heard outside the wall.	10
22	162	"By whom?" cried Harold.	10
24	10	The only reason that occurred to me why Saphrar had not yet fled was that he was waiting in Turia for an excellent reason—quite possibly the arrival on tarnback of the gray man—with whom he had negotiated apparently to secure the golden sphere.	10
25	37	Even those who could read, or pretended to be able to, would affix their sign on the collar as well as their name, so that others who could not read could know to whom the slave belonged.	10
26	99	And following him, among the warriors, were several Turian slaves, clad in chains and the Kes, among them Kamras, Champion of Turia, and Phanius Turmus, the Turian Ubar, all of whom carried large pans filled with sacks of gold.	10
26	292	I recalled Tolnus, for he had been one of the four Ubars of the Wagon Peoples, whom I, unknowing, had met when first I came to the Plains of Turia, to the Land of the Wagon Peoples.	10
27	13	Few it seemed to me, surprisingly perhaps, much objected to leaving the luxurious delights of the gardens of Saphrar for the freedom of the winds and prairies, the dust, the smell of bosk, the collar of a man who would master them utterly but before whom they would stand as human shes, individual, e...	10
27	50	Behind them were some others, among whom I saw Albrecht of the Kassars, and behind him, to my astonishment, clad in brief leather, not collared, was Tenchika, who held a small bundle tied in cloth in her right hand.	10
27	134	Whatever she might have been before, a clock number, a set of records in a personnel file, an unimportant employee, with her salary and benefits, under the obligation to please and impress other employees, scarcely more important than herself, she was now alive, and free in her emotions though her f...	10

Book 5. (75 results) Assassin of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
12	50	Several were going about seeking the odds Merchants, several of whom wandered in the stands, but others of whom kept their tables at the foot of the stands, on the sand itself, almost under the nets beneath the rings.	10
18	504	"And to guarantee that it should be Tarl Cabot, whom we know, and with whom we, so to speak, have an old score to settle, the matter of the egg of Priest-Kings, we sent Sandros of Thentis to Ko-ro-ba where he, poor fool, was to be slain in your stead, that you would be brought here".	10
1	80	"Whom am I to kill?" asked Kuurus.	10
2	37	Some fled from the tables, lest, unknown to themselves, it be they for whom this man wore the mark of the black dagger.	10
2	66	It was enough for them that he who sat with them did not this time wear for them the mark of the black dagger on his forehead, that it was not they whom he sought.	10
2	213	"For whom do you wear on your forehead the mark of the black dagger?" queried Portus discreetly.	10
2	236	"Perhaps it will take you time to find he whom you seek".	10
3	128	He was actually quite skilled, and would have played well among even gifted Goreans, to whom the game is almost second nature, but he was not of Player caliber, by far.	10
4	45	"May I ask," inquired Cernus, "for whom you wear on your forehead the mark of the black dagger?" I would speak of these things, to some extent, with Cernus, for it was important, though perilous, that he should understand what purported to be my mission.	10
4	97	"Do you know the name of the man whom you seek?" asked Cernus.	10
4	185	"I had a Tuchuk girl once," said Cernus, "a wild girl of the wagons, of whom I was fond, but when she tried to kill me, I strangled her in the chain of the House of Cernus".	10
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.	10
5	219	A Priest-King named Serus, whom I had not known in the Nest War, but who had been of the cohorts of Sarm, had developed an interesting device for slave control, which I might mention.	10
5	307	Moreover, those whom you call the Others no longer have their own world.	10
5	348	"I do, however," said Misk, "count the human, for all his faults, superior to those whom you call the Others".	10
5	380	"But doubtless those whom you call the Others, being suspicious, much as your kind, suspect that this information is false, designed to lead them into a trap.	10
5	549	"I'd give twenty-three," said one of the men watching, the same fellow whom Elizabeth had slapped.	10
6	80	His choice is indicated by the one from whom he accepts wine.	10
8	1	Breakfast It was, predictably, an extremely irritable, and a very stiff and sore Elizabeth Cardwell whom I freed at the eighth Gorean hour, at which time I returned to my compartment.	10
9	10	Often in these matters, conducted under supervision, both slaves are hooded, in order that they not know who it is with whom they are forced to mate, lest they might, in their moment of union, in their common degradation, care for one another, or fall in love.	10
9	21	Less impressive perhaps but even more essential to the operation of the House were its kitchens, its laundries, commissaries and storerooms; its medical facilities, in which dental care is also provided; its corridors of rooms for staff members, all of whom live in the House; its library, its record...	10
10	92	Later the Musicians played and a girl I had not seen before, whom I was told was from Cos, performed the collar dance, and creditably.	10
10	94	"Why is it?" I asked Ho-Tu, whom I felt I had come to know somewhat better in the day, "that when others have Ka-la-na and meat and bread and honey you eat only this porridge?" Ho-Tu pushed back the bowl.	10
11	112	"They do not speak Gorean?" "There is no girl here," said Flaminius, "for whom there is not at least one member of our staff who can speak their language".	10
12	98	War tarns, whose talons are shod with steel, tend to be extremely dangerous birds, even more so than other tarns, none of whom could be regarded as fully domesticated.	10
12	126	"What is your faction?" asked the fellow whom I had sat down beside, a Metal Worker.	10
12	140	Then, stumbling, and brushing through spectators, few of whom shared his pleasure, he was making his way down to the tables of the odds Merchants.	10
12	164	There was a little wench named Nela, usually in the Pool of Blue Flowers, whom I enjoyed sporting with.	10
12	359	Even Elizabeth, whom I knew was swift and spirited, seemed paralyzed and tortured by the goad.	10
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...	10
13	22	Although I was sleepy from the swim and the oiling I was more concerned with wondering about Marlenus of Ar, whom I had seen in the arcade of the races this afternoon.	10
13	195	Upon leaving the baths I encountered by chance the Tarn Keeper whom I had met briefly when observing the game outside the tavern of Spindius, that fought between the blind Player and the Vintner.	10
14	187	I shall, therefore, before she leaves the house, use her myself, but she will not know who it is whom she serves, for when I visit her from time to time she will be locked in a slave hood".	10
15	76	During the season of the races I had often attended them, and, on several occasions, had met the small Tarn Keeper Mip afterwards, with whom I had occasionally sat table.	10
15	99	Surviving girls, of course, become the property of those whom they have fought; men who lose are, of course, slain.	10
15	121	Four times Claudia Tentia Hinrabia had attempted to kill one of the girls but the others would easily overpower her; and the Hinrabian must endure her bath and her perfuming; when finished the girls would lock her raiment in a chest and then draw a slave hood over her head, locking it in place, and ...	10
15	171	Indeed, sometimes the girls would be forced to compete among themselves, with small candies as prizes, and each would find herself, to her subsequent horror, striving eagerly to outdo the others, that it might be she to whom Sura would throw the sugared pellet.	10
16	48	According to Ho-Tu, whom I had once asked about this, there were two main reasons for this; first, their training was peculiarly full and intensive; second, the prospect of being permitted to leave the house, particularly attractive to Virginia and Phyllis, who had known nothing of Gor save the Hous...	10
17	75	The long-legged girl, doubtless a miserable slave most of the year, seemed intent on humiliating me, taking revenge probably on her master, for whom I now stood as proxy.	10
17	149	I rode with the Steels because my tarn was there, and Mip, whom I had come to know and like, wished it to be so.	10
17	160	Once in a paga tavern I heard a man, whom I recognized to be one of the guards from the iron pens, though now in the tunic of a Leather Worker, declaring that the city needed for its Administrator not a Builder but a Warrior, that law would again prevail.	10
17	206	Shortly thereafter Maximus Hegesius Quintilius was found dead, poisoned by the bite of a girl in his Pleasure Gardens, who, before she could be brought before the Scribes of the Law, was strangled by enraged Taurentians, to whom she had been turned over; it was well known that the Taurentians had gr...	10
17	214	Then, as I would have expected, within the month, there were rumors of peculation, and an accounting and investigation, theoretically to clear the name of the Hinrabian, was demanded by one of the High Council, a Physician whom I had seen upon occasion in the house.	10
17	667	"Do you know with whom?" I asked.	10
17	756	There was a rawness in her play, a lack of polish, but I sensed myself in the presence of one for whom the game might have been created.	10
18	69	"I am not he whom you seek".	10
18	106	"But," said Sura to Ho-Tu, "it was I whom you hurt, Ho-Tu".	10
18	467	With him also was the guard to whom I had given the paga.	10
18	468	In the background I could see the lean Scribe whom I had thought for these many months to be Caprus.	10
18	476	The guard to whom I had first given paga came over to Caprus and tore the bottle from his hand.	10
19	14	On the seat of the wagon, which was drawn by a horned tharlarion, sat the driver and the Scribe whom I had known as Caprus, whose real name, as I had been informed, was Philemon of Tyros, an island some hundreds of pasangs west of Port Kar.	10
19	42	Some girls, whom the House had determined late would be sold, arrive at the Curulean with a small leather cylinder tied about their collar, which contains their papers, which girl is then, by the staff of the Curulean, assigned a lot number.	10
19	43	Lana, whom Ho-Tu, who held considerable power in the House of Cernus, had decided to sell at the Love Feast, so arrived at the Curulean.	10
19	72	Now, following Philemon, and surrounded by guards, one of whom held my heavy leash, we passed by the heavy, barred gate in the back of the Curulean, through which deliveries are made; some days ago Elizabeth, and Virginia and Phyllis, would have entered through that gate.	10
19	84	I had seen that many of the seats in the higher tiers, those not reserved, had already been filled with citizens, many of whom were doubtless prospective buyers.	10
19	95	I felt rage and sorrow, rage at the twisting of events, the brilliance of my enemies, my own failures, and sorrow for Elizabeth, and the other girls; for Elizabeth in particular my heart cried out, for her hopes would be so cruelly dashed; she might not even discover that she was not on her way to s...	10
19	193	Yet when he persisted, there were some token offers, perhaps by men who wished to obtain a kettle girl for next to nothing; I was not surprised to note that each time a legitimate offer was made, though small, it was topped slightly by a fellow in the robes of the Metal Workers, whom I knew to be a ...	10
19	222	"These are three barbarians, two White Silk, one Red Silk," called the auctioneer, "all from the House of Cernus, whom it is our hope you will find pleasing".	10
19	353	In the crowd men cried out with pleasure; I heard even gasps from women, perhaps amazingly, startled that their sex was capable of such beauty; the eyes of some of the women shone with ill-concealed admiration and excitement; I could mark the quickness of their breath in their veils; the eyes of oth...	10
19	371	I would not admit to myself, even in speculation, that such a fate might befall the helpless prizes now upon the block of Ar, years of miserable, unrelieved servitude, to live at the beck and call of masters among the most cruel of Gor, existing only to give pleasure to one to whom they would be alw...	10
20	31	"Show mercy!" The slave whom I had originally seen victorious in the sport of hook knife sprang to the sand and began to stalk Portus.	10
20	129	It was the girl to whom I had, some days ago, on the evening of my capture, tossed a bottle of paga.	10
20	199	"Would you dare to contend with a mere slave girl," I asked, "one who has learned the game but a day or two ago, who has played but an Ahn or so?" "Whom do you mean?" inquired Cernus.	10
20	228	Surely I would not have expected the powerful Ho-Tu to stand by while Sura, whom he loved, was so treated, even by the Master of the House of Cernus.	10
20	253	The other man who had entered with Hup was, to my astonishment, the blind Player whom I had encountered so long ago in the street outside the paga tavern near the great gate of Ar, who had beaten so brilliantly the Vintner in what had been apparently, until then, an uneven and fraudulent game, one t...	10
20	343	I wondered who the young man might be if Qualius, whom I knew to be a superb player, did not even speak as though he might force a draw with him.	10
21	42	"By betting secretly on the Yellows, whom he controls," said Vancius, "Cernus has accumulated, through agents, vast fortunes in the races".	10
21	95	I gathered it was a slave girl, many of whom are extraordinarily passionate, who had seen him, followed him, and was now desperately importuning him for his touch.	10
21	220	There are others more learned than I, others doubtless shrewder and more subtle, others before whom, for their many talents, I stand in awe.	10
21	306	One man lunged for me, but stumbled across another fallen Taurentian and his fellow, moving forward, fell across him; rather than attack the men who had fallen, on whom the attack would be expected, I struck the remaining man, he standing, the leader, engaging him singly in the moment and felling hi...	10
21	421	I hauled upon the one-strap and took the bird from the heights of the Stadium of Blades, streaking in a moment through the cylinders of Ar, leaving behind me men with whom I had fought, stained sand, and whatever we had together begun there.	10
22	146	He was the man who had reported my presence to Cernus, he to whom Cernus had issued an order.	10
23	88	In that moment I believe perhaps I did not appear Tarl Cabot, whom Cernus surely knew me to be, but some other.	10
23	215	I did not know to whom I spoke.	10
24	419	Had it been that his eye had glanced upon her and he had, by the prerogative of the Ubar, commanded her to his slave ring? But was this honor? My hatred for the Ubar of Ar, whom I had helped restore to his throne, welled up within me, volcanic, molten and black.	10

Book 6. (31 results) Raiders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	279	It was she whom I must obey, she for whom I had cut rence, she who had fed me as one feeds an animal.	10
5	114	The girls gathered about, each one to touch me, to caress me as might a mistress, to whisper in my ear that it might be she to whom I belonged, she whom I must now serve as slave.	10
10	276	Those I did not wish, for one reason or another, to free, I sold to other captains, or exchanged them for slaves whom I might free, several of whom, when freed, also agreed to serve with me.	10
3	11	Ironically, it is not of much use against an organized attack of well-armed warriors, such as those of Port Kar, and those against whom it might be fairly adequate, other rence growers, seldom attack communities like their own.	10
3	44	There are various types of "exotics" bred by Gorean slavers, all of whom are to be distinguished from more normal varieties of bred slaves, such as Passion Slaves and Draft Slaves.	10
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.	10
5	143	During most of the feast I had been used in the serving, particularly the serving of the girls who had competed for me, one of whom had won me, which one I did not know.	10
6	66	It was the tall gray-eyed blond girl, whom I remembered from the morning, who had carried a coil of marsh vine, holding it against my arm, she who had danced, with excruciating slowness, before me at festival, who had, like the others, shown her contempt of me with her spittle.	10
8	259	Above me, her back to the front of the curved prow of the barge, was bound the lithe, dark-haired girl, whom I well remembered, she who had been so marvelously legged in the brief rence tunic.	10
8	443	Surely, of all, she had been the most cruel, the one before whom I had groveled most slave.	10
8	752	"It is Midice whom he has made his slave! Not you! That shows you who is most beautiful!" Telima looked at Midice in irritation.	10
9	117	I knew one of these mercenary captains, Ha-Keel, murderer, once of Ar, whom I had met in Turia, in the house of Saphrar, a merchant.	10
9	256	In the instant that our glances had met I had seen that she, whom I took as woman, would, if she had had the power, make men slaves, but in that same instant she had seen, in my eyes, that it was men who were the stronger, who held the power, and that it would be she, if any, who would be the slave.	10
10	48	On one chair, some fifteen yards away, somewhat lower and closer the thrones of the Ubars, sat an officer, whom I recognized.	10
10	88	I had discovered, to my pleasure, that the girl Luma, whom I had saved from Surbus, was of the Scribes.	10
10	206	A small pittance granted him by the shipwrights, of whom he had been one, was spent in the paga taverns of the city.	10
10	244	I had purchased the girl whom I had seen dance in the paga tavern, for forty pieces of gold.	10
11	573	"Antisthenes is wise," I said, "and understands the risks involved, but many of the words Samos has addressed to us seem to me sound and true, and chief among them his assertion that it should be a captain who conducts this mission, for how else could we so easily prove the seriousness of our intent...	10
13	150	"Whom do his men follow?" I asked.	10
14	330	The Dorna, by contrast, carried a free crew of two hundred and fifteen men, most of whom were well trained with weapons.	10
15	76	On the prow, she passed slowly beneath the men, and the women and children, on the rooftops, many of whom called out to her, hooting and jeering her.	10
15	354	Then there was a rustle of slave bells and Sandra, the dancing girl of Port Kar, whom I had first seen in a paga tavern, and had purchased, primarily for my men, stood before me, her master.	10
17	271	They are most fond of danger and free women, whom they bind and steal from civilized cities to carry to their mountain lair as slave girls.	10
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.	10
18	304	Even Thurnock and Thura, and Clitus and Ula, whom I had expected to stay, had fled.	10
18	335	Others were men who had been slaves, whom I had freed and trained with weapons.	10
18	420	The girls among whom I had been first would no longer even condescend to speak to me.	10
18	429	"In me," said she, "a great hatred grew, of Port Kar and of Samos and of men, and of slaves, of whom I was one.	10
18	546	I threw a man whom I had struck, even before he died, over the parapet, striking another, who, clinging desperately to the siege pole, carried it back in a long arc with him as he fell.	10
18	759	"It is Telima," I said, "whom I will not free".	10
18	762	"It is Telima," I told her, "whom I will keep as a slave".	10

Book 7. (52 results) Captive of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	1359	But I had at least one friend, someone who liked me, someone to whom I might talk, someone whom I might trust and in whom I might confide.	10
10	193	I had toyed with the idea of granting it, not for the hundred dollars, of course, but for piquant frisson involved, the tingling, flattering little thrill of such a transaction, me, Elinor Brinton, selling a kiss, the surprising, unexpected, naughty adventure of it, of pretending, for a moment, that...	10
12	170	I would turn him into no more than the men whom I knew on Earth, those with whom I was familiar.	10
17	214	One was the fellow whom I had fought, by the fire, but to whom I must now completely yield.	10
1	42	I do not recall anyone to whom I could talk.	10
1	54	One of my instructors, from whom I had won an extension in the afternoon, did not recognize me the same evening when he sat some rows behind me at a chamber-music performance at the Lincoln Center.	10
4	82	The man whom I had slashed with the knife stood behind him, holding his arm, grinning.	10
6	256	On Earth I had never met a woman, personally, whom I had regarded as my superior in beauty.	10
6	267	They regarded me curiously, I could see, but more importantly, I had seen, to my fury, that when I received their instantaneous appraisal, that which one woman gives always to another when first they meet, as natural and unconscious as a glance, that they had, at least to their own satisfaction, fou...	10
6	269	Surely someone would be found, if not here, in the next city, who spoke English, who could put me in contact with those from whom I might purchase passage in my return to Earth.	10
7	39	He had purchased Inge, Ute and Lana, whom I hated, in Ko-ro-ba.	10
7	100	Some two or three days later, in the fields, in their journey, they had encountered a young barbarian girl, strangely clad, whom they had made their slave.	10
8	311	Our compound shared a common wall of bars with another, that of Haakon of Skjern, whom Targo had traveled north to do business with.	10
8	324	Targo's other girls, for he had now purchased several of these, of whom I was one, all wore their hair long and combed, straight.	10
8	531	I was the sort of woman whom men would look upon and decide to own.	10
8	606	His older girls, among whom I numbered myself, were excellent goods.	10
8	728	And as I could not free myself so could not those whom I and others pressed in upon.	10
8	896	I knew them, and the other two, with whom they camped.	10
8	985	I took the hand of the guard near whom I knelt, and placed it at my waist, slipping his fingers inside the double loop of binding fiber that belted my camisk, that he might hold me.	10
8	1005	The fellow over whom she leapt seized her by one ankle, and she fell short of me, crying out in fury.	10
8	1034	I became aware, suddenly, that the hand of the guard near whom I knelt, his fist, was in the binding fiber that belted my camisk.	10
8	1193	Her girls followed her, leaving the fire, and the bound men, and Ute and Lana, whom they had tied at the feet of two of the guards.	10
11	936	"Is it true?" "Ask," I said, "the men at the camp, whom she captured and bound, when she stole me".	10
11	1022	It was one of whom I was frightened.	10
11	1079	Haakon of Skjern, from whom Targo had purchased his hundred northern beauties, now concluding their training, was in Ko-ro-ba.	10
11	1124	It was said that when he used a woman, he then branded her, with his name, as though she, once used, no matter to whom she might afterwards be given or sold, could truly belong only to him.	10
11	1167	It was my hope to become the preferred pleasure slave of a wealthy master, and to reside in one of the high towers of Ar, Gor's largest and most luxurious city, and to have silks and jewels wherewith to deck myself, and no work to do, saving perhaps pleasing my master or guests to whom he might, if ...	10
11	1188	"Buy me, Master," said Inge, now at the bars, whom Targo had gestured forward.	10
12	370	I recollected with satisfaction my witnessing of the captivity of Verna, the panther girl, but I recollected with much less satisfaction what had occurred in the slave wagon, when Inge had so decisively bested me; when I had learned that she could beat me, if she pleased, and would, should it please...	10
12	399	I wanted to be sold in Ar, to be free of them! I wanted to be a pampered, perfumed girl, with jewels and cosmetics and silks, the pet and favorite of an indulgent master, whom I might control.	10
12	433	Moreover, I had had an opportunity to be revenged on Verna, before whom I had demonstrated my superiority and lack of fear.	10
13	85	Sometimes, at night, Ute would moan the name of Barus, whom she had once loved.	10
13	404	I hated her! Pretty little Ute, whom men found so desirable! I hated her! I was more beautiful than she.	10
13	476	I could tell them, in that village, that I was a friend of Ute, whom I hoped they would remember.	10
13	708	He was the sort of man before whom even free women might swoon, might tear away their clothes begging him to use their bodies, supplicating him for his collar.	10
13	801	So, as he would not want me, I would not want him! As though one could control such things! There seemed something familiar about the strong figure, he before whom I lay, so exposed and bound.	10
14	337	She longs to come into the keeping of a man on whom she can bestow the infinite depths of her love.	10
14	501	Perhaps it is one whom she once spurned, or one who, hitherto, would not have dared to aspire to her.	10
15	1181	The man whom I had served wine reached clumsily for me.	10
15	1458	I am not one of your Gorean women, with whom you may do as you please.	10
16	379	"Whom?" he asked.	10
16	398	"It is well known to Rask of Treve," I smiled, "whom it is that the slave girl, El-in-or, loves".	10
16	403	"It is you whom she loves," I said.	10
17	24	Then it was only I, El-in-or, whom he summoned.	10
17	50	The huntsman lives a free and open life, as wild and swift, and secret, as the beasts he hunts, and his slaves, whom he insists on accompanying him, must, too, learn the ways of the forests, the flowers and the animals, the leaves and wind.	10
17	73	I do not think there was another to whom he had ever spoken this small and delicate thing.	10
17	197	I now belonged to this stranger, to whom I, and the others, had submitted ourselves.	10
17	215	Another was the guard who had escorted me to the house of the physician, whom I had once provoked.	10
17	291	His woman was the striking, beautiful Telima, from the marshes, a true Gorean beauty, before whom I felt myself only an Earth woman and a slave.	10
17	447	I knew that he did not want me for he had sold me, but I was content in the knowledge that he, whom I loved, lived.	10
18	16	I endanger all those with whom I am in contact.	10
18	79	"Most alone," I said, "are those whom love has once touched, and left".	10

Book 8. (47 results) Hunters of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	39	The representative of the Merchants, to whom I reported my business, and to whom I paid for wharfage, asked no questions.	10
2	48	The man whom Rim had identified as Arn, an outlaw, now came forward, passing before the two frames, closer down to the beach's edge.	10
2	175	"I complained to a magistrate," said Arn, laughing, "but, unfortunately, there was one present who well recalled me, one with whom I had had prior dealings".	10
2	366	Indeed, they accord more respect to men, who hunt them, and whom they hunt, as worthy foes, than they do to women other than themselves.	10
2	581	One of the girls, she toward whom I held the leg of fried vulo, reached her head toward me, opening her delicate, white teeth to bite at it.	10
3	124	They were not of the retinue of Marlenus, whom I now believed to be in Laura, or in the vicinity of Laura.	10
3	195	The other, sitting cross-legged with him, was the broad-shouldered, blond giant from Torvaldsland whom I had seen earlier.	10
4	1	An Acquaintance is Briefly Renewed Rim went to Tendite, whom he had left in the paga tavern.	10
4	393	I noted, too, that, clad in yellow silk, belled on the left ankle, as another paga girl, the dancer, she whom Thurnock had sported with, too, carried a vessel of paga about.	10
5	138	Moreover, she might prove valuable if I wished to recruit the help of Arn, the Outlaw, he whom she had once drugged and robbed.	10
5	282	We were pleased that Arn, whom we knew, had taken her.	10
6	496	"For whom do you speak?" "For myself," I said.	10
7	118	Let him learn that one of Port Kar, one whom he once banished from his city, has swiftly, arrogantly, bettered him at his work.	10
7	221	When I was satisfied that I had carried her sufficiently far, so far that I was confident that she would not be within earshot of any to whom she might wish to call, I set her down on the ground, leaning her against a tree.	10
9	77	It was she, more than to the others, to whom I belonged.	10
10	12	"Traitress!" cried Verna, held by the man to whom Marlenus had handed her.	10
10	125	Talena, by the permissions of Verna, and by way of Mira, Verna's messenger, with whom I dealt, sued for her purchase, such not being the act of a free woman".	10
10	131	"Who," asked Marlenus, "is this person of whom you speak?" I was silent.	10
12	46	It was he, not Bosk, to whom Verna and her girls had fallen.	10
12	161	Perhaps it is merely that her voice reminds him of that of a veiled, free woman, who once, in a distant city, treated him badly, one whom perhaps he once courted and who scorned him.	10
13	167	I am sure that the capture of Bosk was one of the objectives of the Rhoda's northern expedition, but I suspected that the acquisition of an admiral of Port Kar, one whom they had good cause to remember, was not their single, nor prime, objective.	10
13	257	The slave girl whom I had questioned on these matters had conjectured that the attacking force had numbered in the neighborhood of two hundred men.	10
13	338	"I was afraid! The men of Tyros might kill me! The panther girls might kill me!" "Whom do you fear more," I asked, "the men of Tyros, the panther girls, or your master?" "I fear you more, Master!" she whispered.	10
14	198	Now they, who had served the men of Tyros, were bound as the helpless slaves of one of Port Kar, one to whom, in the betrayal of his camp, they had done great injury.	10
14	241	It was he upon whom luck and glory had shone.	10
14	258	It was little wonder such proud, fine women hated men, to whom nature had destined them.	10
15	23	Slave girls, many of whom have been forced to yield themselves totally to a man, are an object of hatred to panther girls.	10
15	433	To my surprise, also in a woolen slave tunic, in coffle, was Grenna, whom I had captured in the forest.	10
15	458	Two, whom I had encountered, were nearby.	10
17	66	I found a girl over whom a blanket had been thrown.	10
18	42	I recalled the girls, with momentary irritation, red-haired Vinca, the two other girls, and the slim, light-skinned, dark-haired Earth girl, she of Denver, Colorado, to whom I had given the slave name, Ilene.	10
19	118	It was I to whom she had submitted herself in the forest.	10
19	213	"It is my wish," I said, "that you surrender to me, without dispute, those whom you now hold as slave".	10
19	330	"Do you not know whom we hold slave in this camp?" "Who?" I asked.	10
20	67	"I have slain him!" But it was not I whom he had struck.	10
21	85	I had freed him, he whom I envied, he who had denied me bread, and fire and salt in Ar.	10
21	86	He whom in some respects I hated I had risked my life to liberate.	10
22	14	Grenna, too, who had once been Hura's lieutenant, whom I had captured in the forest, was bound in the same coffle.	10
22	180	On the Tesephone, chained in its first hold, were, with one exception, those women whom I had placed in my slave chain.	10
22	181	The exception was the woman of Hura, named Rissia, who had remained behind to defend her fallen sisters, whom I had captured at the trail camp of Sarus.	10
22	238	I saw that the woman called Rena, whom I had used in Marlenus' camp, before departing from it, was especially beautiful.	10
22	257	She kissed my hand again, and fled to he whom Verna had indicated she must serve.	10
22	290	I had not thought, ever, to see the Ubar as he stood there, looming over this woman, whom he might, did he choose, seize and own, but standing there numb, not understanding.	10
22	667	Verna's women, one by one, were now taking leave of those of my men, whom they had served.	10
22	676	Last to run down the beach was Rena, whom I had once touched long ago, in Marlenus' camp.	10
22	692	Goreans do believe, however, that every woman has a natural master or set of masters, with respect to whom she could not help but be a complete and passionate slave girl.	10
22	929	"To whom," I asked, "did you sell the slave?" "To the first ship which chanced by," said the comelier of the girls.	10

Book 9. (38 results) Marauders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
20	49	They need an envoy, one known to Priest-Kings, yet one independent of them, one whom they respect, a man of valiance and judgment, with whom to negotiate, one to carry their proposals to Priest-Kings".	10
1	221	When I had returned from the northern forests I had resolved not to look upon Talena, once daughter of Marlenus of Ar, whom Samos had purchased from panther girls.	10
1	457	I thought then of Vella, once Elizabeth Cardwell, whom I had encountered in the city of Lydius, at the mouth of the Laurius River, below the borders of the forests.	10
1	706	"To those with whom we deal Telima is of no importance".	10
2	289	"I want to see him," whispered the blond girl to the woman with whom she stood.	10
6	37	Doubtless it had been he whom we had heard.	10
6	169	The girl had full, sensuous lips; she was blond; she also smelled of verr; it had doubtless been she whom I had seen on the slope herding verr.	10
6	404	"How will you know the one of the Kurii whom you seek?" asked Ivar.	10
8	293	"How will you know the one of the Kurii whom you seek?" Ivar had asked me, in his hall.	10
8	303	If the Kur within it were he whom I sought, I had little doubt but what we should later meet.	10
10	270	Bjarni of Thorstein Camp went to the boy whom he had challenged.	10
10	291	We passed one fellow whom we noted seized up two bars of red-hot metal and ran for some twenty feet, and then threw them from him.	10
10	516	Virginia Kent, whom I had known in Ar, years ago, who had become the companion of the warrior Relius of Ar, had been such a girl.	10
10	615	How can a woman respect a man before whom, upon entering his presence, she can do anything but kneel? I watched them disappear among the crowds.	10
10	687	He signaled two burly thralls, each of whom seized her by one arm.	10
11	256	Would we have offered as much to a herd of cattle that might stand between us and a desired destination? I saw then the man of Ivar Forkbeard, whom he had earlier sent from his side, climbing to the platform.	10
12	23	"Never in the history of the Thing," called Svein, "has there been so high a winner in the contests as he whom we now proceed to honor".	10
13	171	He had handed off Pudding and Gunnhild to his men, for the night, and had ordered to his furs Honey Cake, the former Miss Stevens of Earth, and the wench, Leah, the Canadian girl, whom I had won at archery and given to him as a gift.	10
13	172	Honey Cake, like many shy, introverted, timid girls, fearing her own sexuality and fearing that of men, sensing them in terror as her natural masters, was the mistress of secret, incredible depths of repressed sexual emotion and feeling; the Forkbeard, of course, a rude barbarian, was not in the lea...	10
13	424	There was not a man in the hall but knew that his kinsman, a distant cousin, Finn Broadbelt, whom the Forkbeard had slain, had fallen in fair duel, and that wergild should not have been levied; and there was not a man in that hall but knew that the Blue Tooth had decreed, even were such justified, a...	10
14	142	The eyes of the leader of the Kurii, whom I knew to be my enemy, blazed upon me.	10
15	32	Even more to our astonishment than the Kurii, and their numbers, about, was the presence of men, wearing yellow scarves, among them, men whom they did not attack.	10
16	221	Is this not Torvald's way of telling us, from a thousand years ago, that it is we on whom we must depend, and not on any other.	10
17	22	At Bjarni's shoulder, too, stood the young man, scarcely more than a boy, whom he had in that duel intended to fight.	10
17	29	Their heads were not lower than those with whom they stood.	10
17	30	Among them was the lad called Tarsk, formerly Wulfstan of Kassau, to whom Thyri had once been given for the night.	10
17	73	Among the men, too, was a large fellow, as large as, or larger than, Rollo, whom I did not know.	10
17	285	It seemed first a ghastly infection, a plague; then it seemed like a fire, invisible and consuming; then it seemed like the touching of these men by the hands of gods, but no gods I knew, none to whom a woman or child might dare pray, but the gods of men, and of the men of Torvaldsland, the dread, h...	10
18	39	Shoulder to shoulder, fighting, I saw Bjarni of Thorstein Camp and the young man whom I had championed on the dueling ground in the Thing.	10
18	251	I saw the general within their square, the huge Kur whom I had seen before, in the hall of Svein Blue Tooth, it with the golden ring on the left arm.	10
18	504	"I have a human master," she said, angrily, "to whom I demand to be immediately returned".	10
18	506	"Your master," said Ivar, thinking, recollecting the captain behind whom he had seen her heeling at the Thing, "is Rolf of Red Fjord".	10
20	101	"That," it said, "is whom you face.	10
21	27	She now had new tasks to which to address herself, cooking, and churning and carrying water; the improvement of her own carriage, and beauty and attractiveness; and the giving of inordinate pleasure in the furs to her master, Svein Blue Tooth, Jarl of Torvaldsland; if she did not do so, well she kne...	10
22	38	I had lifted my hands to them, standing on the shields, a Jarl of Torvaldsland, one who might now, in his own name if need be, send forth the arrow of war, summoning adherents; one who might, as it pleased him, command ships and men; one who might now say to the rough, bold seamen of the north, as i...	10
22	93	That boy had died in the delta of the Vosk; in his place had come Bosk of Port Kar, ruthless and torn, but grown into his manhood; and now there was another, one whom I might, if I wished, choose to call again Tarl Cabot.	10
22	221	I saw, too, Bjarni, of Thorstein Camp, who lifted his spear to me, and beside him, too, the young man, his friend, Hrolf, of the Inlet of Green Cliffs, he, too, lifting his hand, whom I had, it now seemed long ago, championed at the dueling field.	10
22	257	I thought of many things, of Ar, of Marlenus, of Talena, with whom I was not pleased.	10

Book 10. (17 results) Tribesmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	624	"We do not know, I gather, whom this Abdul is of whom we are warned to beware".	10
10	376	The girl, one among thousands less fortunate, had encountered a male, surely, too, one among thousands, who could be, and was, to her and for her, her absolute and natural master, the ideal and perfect male for her, dominant and uncompromising, who could, and would, demand and get her full, yielding...	10
1	291	I have seen girls whom the auctioneer had to beat from him with his whip, merely in order to display them adequately.	10
1	402	"Then," said I to Samos, "you do not know from whom this message comes".	10
1	420	A poorly loaded kaiila can carry far less weight than one on whom the burden is intelligently distributed.	10
1	422	"I learned of this from a captain, one known to him, with whom he spoke recently upon the salt wharf".	10
2	123	"Water!" Behind me, turning, I saw the water carrier, he from whom I had purchased a cup of water earlier.	10
2	157	Though they feel their mark intensely physically, it is felt, interestingly, even more intensely, more profoundly, psychologically; not unoften it, in itself, radically transforms their self-images, their personalities; they are then only slaves, not permitted their own wills, rightless, at the bidd...	10
2	306	This might occur for aesthetic reasons, as, for example, if her measurements, which are generally carefully kept, should minutely depart from her master's conception of her ideal curvatures; sometimes merely to remind her of on whom she depends, totally, for her very life; sometimes as a training or...	10
2	316	The delights of making her a true slave girl, completely, in the full sense of the word, I would accord to the fellow to whom I would give or sell her.	10
2	573	"To whom?" I asked.	10
2	589	I was satisfied that he did not know to whom had been sold the girl Veema, 87432, Turian Pen Number.	10
2	650	I was informed by a ragged youngster, whom I rewarded with a copper tarsk.	10
3	242	I looked at the man to whom I had spoken earlier.	10
4	41	That detail, however, unless she displeased me, I would leave to her new master, to him to whom I would eventually give or sell her.	10
4	267	I had little doubt that the lovely Alyena would one day, in the arms of a strong man, for whom I was saving her, become a true slave, adoringly and vulnerably the property of her master.	10
5	75	Let me briefly say that her training had begun on the march, in the evenings, under the tutelage of a drover, who had been a tavern czehar player, and two of Farouk's dancing slaves, one of whom had been a brothel dancer in Ar.	10

Book 11. (4 results) Slave Girl of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	470	I thought of the boys with whom I had gone out on Earth, those immature young men, many of them rich and well-placed socially, whom I had accepted as escorts and dates, often for no better reason than to display my unusual popularity before the other girls in the school.	10
4	854	I experienced then, degraded and abused though I was, with a flood of elation, primitive organic, animal, primate complementarity, the complementarity of man and woman, the complementarity beyond mythology and rhetoric, the complementarity of he who takes and she who is taken, of he who has, and own...	10
8	324	I thought of the college boys whom I had despised or tolerated, with whom I had been so haughty.	10
23	28	But it is you, Master, whom I most love, whom I truly love".	10

Book 12. (2 results) Beasts of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
33	18	Zarendargar, or Half-Ear, I think, was a lonely soldier, a true soldier, with few with whom he could speak, with few with whom he could share his thoughts.	10
38	64	I went to the fifth girl on the coffle, Belinda, whom I had obtained in the complex, whom I had first enjoyed in the steel corridors of the complex, while her throat was still chained to the overhead slave track.	10

Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	634	"To whom are the letters of introduction," I asked, "and to whom are made out the notes?" "One is to a man named Msaliti," said Samos, "and the other is to Shaba".	10

Book 14. (3 results) Fighting Slave of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	41	Dreadful, dreadful! But how exciting, too, it was for me to hear the proud Miss Henderson, she to whom I would scarcely dare aspire, she of whom I would scarcely dare dream, address that word to a man! Indeed, to be perfectly honest, I was thrilled to hear that word, that beautiful, socially exquisi...	10
11	164	"You looked upon me," she said, shrinking back, shuddering, "as might have a man of Gor, one whom a woman knows is her master, one whom she knows she must obey".	10
12	60	She whom I had thought bore the exciting slave name of Darlene, whom I now understood to be Tendite, a lady of Gor, nodded and smiled, lifting her whip to the crowd.	10

Book 16. (3 results) Guardsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
12	88	These latter girls, such as the auburn-haired beauty in whom Miles of Vonda was interested, and the small brunette in whom I had some interest, were in ignorance as to what their disposition would be.	10
18	164	Two men, it seemed, she loved, he whom she had served in the holding of Policrates, he who had treated her with the insolence commonly accorded an Earth-girl slave by Gorean masters, and he whom she had served on the stones of the Street of the Writhing Slave, he who had treated her as a full and lo...	10
20	224	Two girls emerged from the kitchen, the girl in bluish gauze, whom I had not yet named, and the girl in yellow gauze, whom I had called Shirley, who was now owned by Aemilianus.	10

Book 17. (5 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	398	How could I explain to Samos the dark affinity I shared with one whom I had met only once, in the north, and long ago, with one who, clearly, was naught but a beast? I recalled the long evening I had once spent with Zarendargar, and our lengthy, animated conversations, the talk of warriors, the talk...	10
1	823	This man, whom we take to be the artist, and whom we shall call Two Feathers, because of the two feathers drawn near him, puts on snowshoes and leaves the camp.	10
3	115	Most girls, of course, prefer to be bought by a man who is exciting and attractive to them, one whom they would find irresistible, one whom they would desire to serve, rather than by one who is gross and disgusting to them.	10
14	277	On the other hand, there will be some men whom they cannot resist and to whom, despite their will in the matter, they will find themselves uncontrollably yielding.	10
16	180	"One to whom codes were once familiar," I said, "one by whom they have never been completely forgotten".	10

Book 18. (5 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	155	Girls commonly like seeing other girls being beaten, whom they think are too proud, or whom they don't like.	10
8	45	Grunt divided the tribes of red savages into those with whom he had had good relations and those with whom he had not had good relations.	10
9	583	Sometimes the eyes meet, and she sees that he is her perfect master, for whom she has always longed, and he that she is his perfect slave, for whom he has long sought in his heart.	10
9	587	The buying and selling, and trading, and bestowing, and such, of women tends to increase, course, the possibilities of a fellow's chances of obtaining a slave whom he really wants, whom he would die for, as indeed they tend to improve the probabilities of the girl, as well, falling into the hands of...	10
25	165	They, like other loot strewn about, robes and saddles, must wait to see who it was who would pick them up, who it was to whom they would then belong, whom they must then serve, absolutely and unquestioningly, with every perfection and particle of their intelligence and beauty.	10

Book 19. (10 results) Kajira of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
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
34	235	I, like many women, was owned by Miles of Argentum, whom I admired and respected, and feared, and to whom I could not help but yield helplessly and promptly, but whom I did not love.	10
36	749	And what woman does not want a man a thousand times more than she, one to whom she must submit, one whom she must fear, one whom she must love? I looked at him.	10
6	418	She did not know who it would be whom she would have to serve, who it would be to whom she would belong! The poor, soft, helpless chained thing! How callous and stupid are men! Too, I like she, as fortunes shifted in the matches, as points were won and lost, was torn back and forth in my conjectures...	10
6	429	He whom the girl had favored, and whom I had favored, had won, a swift, lithe, bronzed giant of a youth.	10
12	75	I did not know who the woman was, but I suspected that she might be she with whom Ligurious had confessed himself to be so smitten, she to whom I apparently bore some resemblance.	10
32	172	What true man does not want to hear this word from a beautiful woman, one from whom it emanates appropriately? What true man does not desire the mastery, and absolute power over a beautiful woman? What true man does not wish to own, and fully, the most exciting woman he has ever seen, to have her at...	10
33	342	"Is the woman whom you believed to be the Tatrix of Corcyrus, and whom you testified in Corcyrus was the Tatrix, before the very throne itself, in this room?" Drusus Rencius was silent.	10
33	344	I think that he, with the practiced eye of his profession, skilled in the close scrutiny and assessment of females, can render a judicious opinion as to whether or not she whom you brought to the house of Kliomenes, she whom you were guarding, is or is not in the room".	10
33	364	"Is she whom you believed to be the Tatrix of Corcyrus, she whom you identified as the Tatrix in Corcyrus itself, before the very throne of Corcyrus, in this room?" "Yes," said Drusus Rencius.	10

Book 20. (5 results) Players of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	299	Women desire to submit; they hope to encounter a man to whom they must submit; women desire to serve; they hope to encounter a man whom they must serve; the deepest desire of a woman, fight it though she may feel she should, is to be owned and mastered; it is their fervent hope to some day encounter...	10
5	223	Do not be dismayed that someone whom you do not know and whom you have perhaps never even seen is madly in love with you! I have fought my passion for you! But it has conquered me! I am yours!" She looked at me.	10
10	406	A woman behaves very differently toward a man whom she knows is capable of disciplining her and may, if it pleases him, do so, than toward one whom she knows she may treat with contempt and scorn with impunity.	10
12	520	I must soon, in the performances, I feared, hood the Lady Yanina, or perhaps, better, sell the wench to someone bound in another direction, and replace her altogether with another girl, presumably a slave, whom I might purchase somewhere, a girl it would be safer to take into Brundisium, one not fro...	10
16	974	Similarly, how is it that Temenides, only a player, and one of Cos, as well, to whom both Brundisium and Ar stand opposed, to whom both accord their common defiance, dares to speak so boldly? Perhaps something has occurred of which I was not informed, that ubars now take their orders from enemies, a...	10

Book 21. (2 results) Mercenaries of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
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
25	938	One day he considers himself, looking down at the slave at his feet; it is he whom she struggles so hard to please, as a slave must; it is he in whose complete power she finds herself; it is he whom she must serve so humbly, and who is so strict with her; it is he who is her master; he looks down in...	10

Book 22. (5 results) Dancer of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	513	I wanted a man who was greater than I, and incomparably so, one whom I must, in the order of nature, obey, one to whom I must look up.	10
9	138	What ever became of Doreen? They would not guess for an instant that someone had seen values in her that they had not seen, or suspected, that Doreen, quiet, lovely, timid, shy Doreen, their reliable, unobtrusive co-worker, whom they had so much taken for granted, had come to the attention of men qu...	10
11	523	"Later," said Mirus, "when our lovely chain-daughters in attendance, Tupita, Sita and Ina, whom some of you well know, and intimately, and whom I recommend to you all, as I also do my lovely assistants, Aynur and Tula, have presented to you another chain-daughter, this lovely slut, their sister in b...	10
20	241	The fellow behind me, whom my master's men had bound, and whom they were doubtless placing on the cart, was destined, I had heard, for the "black chain" of Ionicus.	10
24	178	How astonishing it was that they bore me no ill will! How grateful I was to them for their understanding! Then I knelt before he who was last on the chain, he whom I most feared, and yet best knew, he who had been many times kind to me in Brundisium, and whom I had cleverly tricked in Argentum, brin...	10

Book 23. (5 results) Renegades of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	132	I glanced back to the space occupied by the free woman whom I had not found pleasing, she on whose mouth I had seen fit to impose closure, she whom I had left in precarious concealments and slave trussing.	10
24	377	"And what do you think we, we who were abandoned by Ar, we whom she holds in dishonor and contempt, we whose Home Stone she spits upon, we whom she has pronounced renegades owe to her—now?" "We owe her nothing," said Marcus, bitterly.	10
24	706	Perhaps one was such an astounding perfection to her that she would give anything to again know his touch, having sensed her ravished self in his arms to be the submitted conquest she has always longed to be, sensing in his arms that she was at last helpless in the grip of her rightful master, he wh...	10
24	926	Indeed, of the three women it was she, the young slave from the Larma, to whom he seemed most drawn, in whom he seemed most interested.	10
24	927	She was, I gathered, as I presumed they did not know one another, a type of woman whom he found extremely and excitingly attractive, a sort toward whom he seemed powerfully, perhaps almost irresistibly drawn.	10

Book 25. (2 results) Magicians of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
18	146	"There are two fellows calling for him, who do not wish him to know they are guardsmen, one of whom is his friend, and one of whom is not, and both of whom are armed, and seem ready to unsheath their weapons at a moment's notice, if not earlier".	10
19	485	Who then should own her, this new slave? Why, of course, he to whom the law consigns her, the master of the slave with whom she has couched, or was preparing to couch.	10

Book 26. (8 results) Witness of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
12	770	I think I would have preferred to choose my own master, but that is perhaps only because I remembered one from long ago, one before whom I had knelt even before my body had grown used to bonds of iron, one whom I had never forgotten, one whom I had failed to please, one whose whip I had kissed.	10
9	96	Suddenly she had forgotten about me! "They are the sort," he said, "with whom a lady might chat of her day, her doings and thoughts, with whom she might exchange gossip, and gratefully share delicate confidences.	10
22	53	The pit master, as we have noted, had not been zealous in enforcing the edicts of the officer, he to whose compartments I had earlier been conducted, he whom I had served, he before whom I had danced, he who had several times made slave use of me, he at the side of whose couch, on the floor, on the ...	10
24	706	She had had apparently at least one other, he who had first captured her, he who had first put the collar on her neck, one from whom she had been stolen, one whom she feared terribly, with all the terror of her embonded heart.	10
24	898	There is sometimes a double frustration involved in these things, that of the slave whose master will not sell her to one to whom she wishes to belong, and that of the fellow who wishes to own her, to whom she will not be sold, for one reason or another, perhaps for spite, perhaps because the owner ...	10
29	732	And, too, once she had felt the whip, once it had made it clear to her what she was, once it had confirmed her bondage upon her, once it had imprinted upon her an understanding of what could be done to her, I did not think it likely that she would be eager to feel it soon again, even lightly, even i...	10
44	185	How helpless we are, bound! "So it seems fitting then," said the first man, "that your fate be now put in the hands of she whom you tricked, she whom you betrayed into our grasp".	10
46	119	"Treat me rather as a man of Gor a woman whom he owns—one whom he will well master".	10

Book 27. (9 results) Prize of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
14	112	Another, at the mere snapping of fingers or an imperious gesture, receives from she whom he has never taken the time or interest to truly know, she whom he has never questioned as to her depths and needs, she to whom he has never intimately and truly spoken, she whom he has never attempted to unders...	10
4	11	The blond-haired, blue-eyed woman, to whom the older woman had taken such an instant dislike, whom she had scorned as so simple, so unworthy of the male, the one who had accompanied him to the performances, and had been his companion in the limousine, she who seemed so vital, so alive, so sensuous, ...	10
13	75	Oh, give me virile masters who will own me, powerful men whom I must fear, and whom I must obey instantly and with perfection, subject to them in all things, men who will take my womanhood in hand and see to it that it is fulfilled, to its fullest most helpless measure, men who will dominate me with...	10
16	1429	Had they seen something she had not? But surely she could not help it that it was she whom he had put to second obeisance position, bellying, before him, that it was she to whom he gave the back of his hand to lick.	10
17	730	He is unhappy, as are the confused, unwitting, lovely tyrants whom he refuses to resist, whom he refuses to take in hand and conquer, putting them to his feet, as naked, bound slaves".	10
18	477	Men, it seems, respect free women, but seek slaves, they venerate the citizeness, but it is we whom they buy; they esteem the free woman but it is we whom they rope and leash, and lead home.	10
19	545	Surely she would never see him again, he for whose collar she longed to beg, he at whose feet she craved to kneel, he before whom she desired to fling herself, kissing his feet, he whose whip she longed to lick lovingly, obediently, he whose sandals she wished to bring to him in her teeth, on all fo...	10
24	862	"How cleverly Selius Arconious demeans me! He knows I hate him, that I cannot stand him, that I loathe him! Now he whom I intensely despise chooses to interfere! From where has he come? Why is he here? By what right does he interpose himself betwixt a slave and an agent of her master, the state of C...	10
30	668	Do you know how desirable you are, truly? If so, do you live in trepidation, fearing strong hands, thongs and a collar? Do you think these things go unnoticed, or are noticed only by weakened, helpless males of Earth, reduced and crippled, whom you secretly despise for what they have permitted to be...	10

Book 28. (5 results) Kur of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
52	25	"Yes," said Grendel, "but one was most feared by Agamemnon, one whom he wished to deal with first, one whom he long pretended to befriend, but one whom he suspected well comprehended his ambitions and machinations, one whom he then conveyed from the world, ignominiously, daring to do no more at the ...	10
1	1300	How would the males she had hitherto known react to this, those she had treated with such coolness, with such contempt and condescension, whom she had routinely disdained, belittled, and spurned, whom she had treated as so much beneath her, to whom she had postured herself as their lofty, haughty su...	10
2	306	Would that the males whom you belittled and abused on your world, whom you treated with such disdain and insolence, whom you teased and tormented, could see you now, naked, groveling and begging, before beasts! Why have the Kurii come to the Prison Moon, Cabot asked himself.	10
20	10	Other testimony had made it clear that Lord Pyrrhus had returned from the sport cylinder without Tarl Cabot, and that, later, a hunting party of eight Kurii, three of whom were womb brothers, and two of whom were egg brothers, to Lord Pyrrhus had entered the sport world with sleen, and had been arre...	10
79	704	"Master?" "In attempting to manipulate me," he said, "they, whom you need not know, for you are a slave, they, in all their wisdom and cunning, may have succeeded in little other than putting in my way a pleasant little slave, one on whose neck my collar looks well, and with whom I may do as I pleas...	10

Book 29. (8 results) Swordsmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	262	Surely the little beast was exquisitely desirable, who could deny that, but even then the other, the dark-haired captive, the English girl, Miss Virginia Cecily Jean Pym, clearly the product of a pathological culture, inhibited, unpleasant, arrogant, nasty, with such clearly ambivalent feelings towa...	10
13	31	She whom I sought, and had considered buying for Pertinax, was she whom I had noted on the chain of Torgus, on the beach, kneeling with others, neck-chained, in the surf and sand, she who had seemed most ready or needful, she whom I thought would be the first to plead for a man's touch.	10
2	419	"But for whom does he work, whom does he serve, Master?" she asked.	10
15	161	What else has she, on this perilous world, seemingly so harsh and strange, to cling to? Who else understands her, and whence she has come, and what has been done to her? Who else is there with whom she might speak, with whom else might she hope to share her thoughts, or fears?" "She may speak with t...	10
16	177	In a moment I dispatched Tajima and Pertinax, whom I had had train with Tajima, to pursue the fugitive, whom they had not even seen.	10
18	189	To be sure, neither of the contract women of Lord Nishida, one of whom was Sumomo, who was apparently of interest to Tajima, and the other of whom was Hana, as I later discovered, I was pleased to note, had adopted this practice.	10
22	18	To be sure, a woman might be less innocent, and might partake of, say, wine, with a stranger, one on whom she hopes to employ her wiles to her profit, one from whom she might hope to win some favor or advantage; perhaps she regales him with some contrived tale of hardship or woe, designed to elicit ...	10
24	36	These were the same fellows whom I had suspected at the feast, whom I had hoped to precede to the tent of the daimyo.	10

Book 30. (9 results) Mariners of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	155	Let Thassa shrink and tremble before Tersites and his mighty ship! He subdues her! He humbles her! He breaks her to the yoke of his will! Yea, I, Tersites, whom men scorned, whom men ridiculed and banished, whom men despised and mocked for years, now, first of all men, at last, mighty and glorious, ...	10
2	228	Then, the fog parting, momentarily, I saw, looming above me, passing, a large, painted eye, black on yellow, that behind the small galley's downward sloping, concave prow, such eyes that she may guard herself and see her way, for as those who follow the sea are well aware, the ship is a living thing...	10
3	627	'Corso, Corso, mercenaries!' Corso, I gathered, was the fellow to whom I had first presented myself, he whom I took to be in command at this point of the perimeter.	10
8	487	What woman can be truly fulfilled, who is not a slave, who does not know herself owned, who does not know herself the absolute property of a master, a master whom she knows she must serve with perfection, a master whom she knows, to her joy, will have the wholeness of her womanhood from her? The wat...	10
9	316	Why could I not forget her? Had I not, even from Ar, dreamed of her small wrists fastened behind her, in my bracelets? The bounty might win me a dozen slaves, even more beautiful than she, perhaps even a galley, but would these, together, the gold washed with blood, be of greater value to me than a ...	10
10	48	To be sure, I had seen such gross slaves occasionally taken in hand by a man, to whom, and before whom, they were as small, weak, and helpless as the lovelier slaves had been to them, and before them.	10
21	615	The whip slaves doubtless feared the vengeance of the charges whom they had kept in such terror, over whom they had ruled with such cruelty.	10
24	84	Such helpless, lovely creatures, whom one might visualize on the block, whom one might buy, own, train, and master, fill the hearts of men with zest and unrestrained joy.	10
26	447	I had thought that a secret shared only by strong free men, the sort who have women only as slaves, the sort before whom a woman can be only a slave, the sort before whom they remove their clothing and kneel.	10

Book 31. (6 results) Conspirators of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	730	I was not encircled with conventions and formalities; I was not one for whom strong men were to step deferently aside, who might be carried in a palanquin, for whom ways were to be cleared, one who was expected, I gathered, at least if of high caste, to speak boldly, even sharply, and with haughty c...	10
8	693	Yet, at times, how meaningless are these prudential, mercenary considerations! Does the slave not hope that she will be purchased by a strong, handsome, powerful, virile master, rich or not, who will know well what to do with her, before whom she will know herself well in her collar? Are we not all ...	10
15	282	At that moment the beast hurled itself forward, with startling, incredible swiftness, and I saw him whom I had earlier sought, him whom I had earlier feared lost, dismembered, on Clive, struck to the side with a reckless, wide, sweeping, indiscriminate, mighty blow, one that might have loosened or d...	10
48	28	In such denunciations, of course, it is recognized that some temptation might exist to enlarge a list somewhat, particularly by happening to include in it personal enemies, individuals of whom one disapproves, individuals whom it is recognized that certain important individuals might like to have de...	10
49	11	I could think of one to whom I would have been happy to have been sold for a copper tarsk-bit, whereas there were others from whom I would have hoped that the Lady Bina would have resisted offers of tarn disks of gold.	10
51	89	He is a petty, sly, crass fellow who, without leave, without gratitude, has slipped away somewhere, with no word of thanks, no token of the least gratitude, to those with whom he shared miseries and perils, those without whom he may well have perished unnoted in the Voltai.	10

Book 32. (10 results) Smugglers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
41	59	But how limited, and co nfi ned she is! Are not we, with our training, half- naked in our tunics, a thousand times more desirable, in our animal way, than the free woman? Does she not know that in any war of attractiveness, she is far outdone by the slave? When the heat of their manhood is upon them...	10
6	128	Agents of Pani, for example, had purchased several of the girls in the recent sale I had witnessed, including the one whom I had found of some negligible interest, whom I had originally seen in a large emporium on another world.	10
7	39	I often thought of the man whom I had first seen in the store, before whom, for the first time, I had felt myself viewed as what I had secretly taken myself to be, a slave.	10
13	63	Surely I remembered one man, one man encountered on my former world, though a man not of that world, one encountered in the aisle of a large emporium, before whom, startled, I could barely stand, and before whom I had felt I should kneel, head down, submitting myself to his survey and power, his aut...	10
13	67	In any event, there seemed few men of my former world before whom one would have been tempted to kneel, before whom it would have seemed appropriate to kneel.	10
15	448	Doubtless some know; perhaps the ponderous Lord Okimoto, the camp commander, whom I had seen four times; perhaps the strange, lame, twisted little man they call Tersites, who was much about, whom I had often seen.	10
20	185	"War with whom, trade with whom?" asked Relia.	10
42	2	Too, of course, I had discovered that the sleen master had not been alone, but, to my astonishment and consternation, to my outrage, humiliation, fear, and fury, I now helplessly caught, to my hatred and relief, to my fear, misery, and joy, was accompanied by another, one whom I well knew, even if i...	10
46	11	In particular, I had escaped a fearsome man, a large, impatient, powerful brute before whom I doubted I could now find the strength to stand upright, before whom I would now tremble in terror.	10
52	791	"One does not need a worthy slave," he said, "only a beautiful slave, however unworthy, from whom we will require much work and from whom we will derive much pleasure".	10

Book 34. (11 results) Plunder of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	446	Those I was familiar with, those with whom I commonly associated, were refined, effete, tentative, weak, apologetic, reluctant, well-trained, correct, embarrassed by their sex, taught to suspect it, if not despise it, so concerned they were to conform to the required stereotypes of the lubricated, w...	10
10	272	"Whom did he seek? Whom did he hunt?" asked a man.	10
15	308	And who was it from whom Tullius Quintus fled? How desperate he had been to escape! Whom did he so fear? Who had been our pursuer? Where was that pursuer now? Surely, by now, he was more than aware of my master's ruse, and the falsity of the track on which he had been set.	10
33	667	How had he dared to place himself, armed with naught but that sliver of a knife, between a Kur and its quarry? The largest Kur, it whom I took to be their leader, it with the two rings on its left wrist, to whom the others had seemingly deferred, stood near the fallen lantern, and looked about.	10
45	55	I had no doubt that he had recognized me, his dupe, she whom he had so easily and effectively deceived, she whom he had so easily tricked into serving his own purpose.	10
48	170	And, to my dismay, he can have his pick of most of the slaves, many of whom are far more beautiful than I, and some of whom, I fear, dear Phyllis, are even as beautiful as you.	10
49	130	Careful attention, I fear, is devoted to whom I see, and, indeed, to whom I fail to see".	10
61	451	She trembled in terror, and put her head down, and tried to hide herself amongst the others, others whom yesterday she might have despised, but from whom she was now no different, merely another kajira.	10
63	134	He maintained a large network of informants, from whom intelligence might be gathered, upon whom gold might be lavished.	10
65	145	"I know little or nothing of he whom you call 'Lord Grendel', and she whom you call 'Eve'," said Paula, "but Drusus Andronicus and Kurik are Goreans, masters".	10
65	240	I do not think these fellows had any designs on what did not belong to them, in particular, anything that might belong to Mintar, the merchant, whom we all respect, and of whom we are all fond".	10

Book 35. (4 results) Quarry of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	137	"I direct them whom to cultivate, whose favor to win, whose confidence and trust to secure, whom to bed with, whom to interrogate".	10
1	169	They were the sort of women of whom men dream, the sort of women who are avidly sought, whose beauty could open doors and smooth ways, women who were accustomed to having their way with men, the sort whom men hastened to please.	10
25	54	"I seek the slave, Luta," he said, "now named 'Adraste', once the noble, esteemed Lady Felitia Thaliana, of Besnit, she whom I have long sought, she whom I have followed even from the World's End.	10
39	109	Two more men entered the room below, Miles, whom I knew from the holding, and he who had been the seeming officer on the canal boat, whom I shall refer to as "the officer".	10

Book 36. (2 results) Avengers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
10	94	"And I would be bought by one," she said, "he whom I entreat, he before whom I now kneel".	10
17	114	"So hoped! You cannot conceive how helpless is the female slave, how she can do nothing, how she belongs to others, how she cannot help what is done with her, how she has nothing to say or do as to whom she will belong, as to whom she will be traded, sold or given! Oh, Master! Master! I waited for y...	10