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Book 1. (24 results) Tarnsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	121	Perhaps only one man could open that envelope—he whose print fitted the strange lock, he whose name was Tarl Cabot.	10
2	268	Most keenly perhaps, I missed that he had not spoken to me of himself, for I wanted to know him, that kindly, remote stranger whose bones were in my body, whose blood flowed in mine—my father.	10
1	25	Surely I had no publications, and I am confident there must have been several candidates from American universities whose credentials and capacities would have far outshone my own, except for the desiderated British accent.	10
1	29	Fortunately, my departmental chairman, a gentle, bespectacled man, whose speciality was American economic history, knew even less than I did, or, at least, was considerate enough to allow me to believe so.	10
2	126	Indeed, there is a saying on Gor, a saying whose origin is lost in the past of this strange planet, that one who speaks of Home Stones should stand, for matters of honor are here involved, and honor is respected in the barbaric codes of Gor.	10
2	137	"Yet there is a hierarchy of Home Stones, one might say, and two soldiers who would cut one another down with their steel blades for an acre of fertile ground will fight side by side to the death for the Home Stone of their village or of the city within whose ambit their village lies.	10
3	59	To my delight, I learned that Torm, whose memory was phenomenal, had forgotten them years ago.	10
3	61	The ethical teachings of Gor, which are independent of the claims and propositions of the Initiates, amount to little more than the Caste Codes—collections of sayings whose origins are lost in antiquity.	10
3	162	This was my introduction to my instructor in arms, whose name was also Tarl.	10
7	220	The officer, a swaggering fellow whose helmet, though polished, bore the marks of combat, approached me, holding his sword to me, and seized my weapon from its scabbard and the girl's dagger from my belt.	10
8	18	She was nothing now but the abominated daughter of the villain in whose reign the Home Stone, the Luck of Ar, had been stolen.	10
8	134	I then wondered if that might be due to the influence of my father, whose Earth ways sometimes seemed at variance with the rude customs of Gor.	10
10	4	One who has shed your blood, or whose blood you have shed, becomes your sword brother, unless you formally repudiate the blood on your weapons.	10
10	10	Seated inside on several pillows of tasseled silk was a mammoth toad of a man, whose head was as round as a tarn's egg, the eyes nearly lost in the folds of fat, pocked skin.	10
10	117	However, their metabolism was slower than that of a tarn, whose mind never seemed far from food and, if it was available, could consume half its weight in a single day.	10
11	4	The flags of a hundred cities flew above the tents, and, against the steady roar of the river, the sound of the great tarn drums reached us, those huge drums whose signals control the complex war formations of Gor's flying cavalries.	10
12	69	The image of the treacherous, beautiful Talena, in her dancing silks, as she had lain in my arms, tormented me—she who would gladly give her kisses to the cold Pa-Kur for a place on the throne of Ar, she whose implacable hatred had sent me to this terrible death, not even permitting me the ho...	10
12	86	I would have a few moments more of life, the same brief reprieve nature grants the mouse carried by the hawk to its nest; then on some barren crag my body would be torn to pieces by the beast whose prey I was.	10
13	58	I turned to regard the individual whose life I had saved.	10
16	42	Meanwhile, at several points in the city and at randomly selected times, picked tarnsmen of Pa-Kur, each of whose tarns carried a dangling, knotted rope of nine spearmen, dropped to the wires and the tops of cylinders, landing their small task forces of raiders.	10
16	46	It seemed probable that food and water would soon be scarce in the city and that the Initiates, whose resistance had been unimaginative and who were apparently unable to protect the city, would be forced to face a hungry and desperate population.	10
16	104	It would be suicide to attempt to cut my way in, but Pa-Kur was in the environs of Ar, directing the siege operations, and I might, with luck, pass myself off as his messenger; who would be bold enough to deny entrance to one whose helmet bore the golden slash of the courier? Without hesitation I cl...	10
16	121	Inside the second wall, I was escorted among the tents by a tower slave, a black girl whose livery was golden and who wore large golden earrings that matched a golden collar.	10
20	25	With some fifty followers, who loved him even more than their native walls, he fled on tarnback to the Voltai Range, from whose peaks he could always look upon the distant towers of Ar.	10

Book 2. (26 results) Outlaw of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	101	Then, to the barbaric, intoxicating music of the flute and drums, she dances for her captor, the bells on her ankles marking each of her movements, the movements of a girl stolen from her home, who must now live to please the bold stranger whose binding fiber she had felt, whose collar she wore.	10
16	60	I wondered if this could be the girl who had had the harrowing adventure, whose garments were tattered, whose body must still be wretched with pain from its sojourn in the claws of my tarn.	10
26	71	Thus each silver mask will in time belong to a beast, though at first she is given some opportunity to determine whose yellow cords she will feel, on whose rug the ceremony of submission will take place.	10
1	6	Young Cabot was rather tall, a good-sized man, well-built, with an animal ease in his walk that perhaps bespoke the docks of Bristol, his native city, rather than the cloisters of Oxford, at one of whose colleges he had obtained his later education.	10
1	43	It was the reflex of an animal whose instinct it is to destroy before it can be destroyed, or of a human being who has been tooled into such an animal, a human being who has been conditioned to kill swiftly, savagely, or be killed in the same fashion.	10
3	29	One to be feared even more perhaps was the tiny ost, a venomous, brilliantly orange reptile little more than a foot in length, whose bite spelled an excruciating death within seconds.	10
3	84	Indeed, frequent enough were the stories where even a warrior was overcome by an angry peasant into whose hut he had intruded himself, for in the vicinity of their Home Stones men fight with all the courage, savagery and resourcefulness of the mountain larl.	10
6	32	I thought that much of the barbarity of Gor might perhaps be traced to this foolish suppression of the fair sex, whose gentleness and intelligence might have made such a contribution in softening her harsh ways.	10
7	108	"Whose?" she demanded haughtily.	10
8	76	"Who are you, Stranger?" "I am a man of no city," I said, "whose name is Tarl".	10
8	109	Since the siege of Ar, when Pa-Kur, Master Assassin, had violated the limits of his caste and had presumed, in contradiction to the traditions of Gor, to lead a horde upon the city, intending to make himself Ubar, the Caste of Assassins had lived as hated, hunted men, no longer esteemed mercenaries ...	10
9	174	"In whose name?" I demanded.	10
11	54	"Does the law of Tharna not give it the right to speak, Dorna the Proud, Second in Tharna?" asked the Tatrix, whose voice, too, was imperious and cold, yet pleased me more than the tones of she who wore the silver mask.	10
11	55	"Does the law recognize beasts?" asked the woman whose name was Dorna the Proud.	10
11	221	For a moment I felt sorry for the golden creature before whose throne I knelt.	10
14	19	I walked slowly to the foot of the golden wall, where lay the golden scarf of the Tatrix, that scarf whose fluttering signal had initiated the Amusements.	10
14	179	But I knew even as I cried out that I was not free, and I burned with shame that I had so bespoke myself, for how could I be free when others in that gray city were bound? There was the girl, warm-eyed Linna, who had been kind to me, whose auburn hair was knotted with coarse string, who wore the gra...	10
16	108	The warrior whose arm had been broken knelt on the marble flooring of the pillar, bent over, rocking back and forth, the injured arm held against his body.	10
16	124	The uninjured warrior had now climbed to the saddle of the tarn, to whose ankle ring I lay helplessly chained.	10
17	50	"You will inform against no one," said a voice, which I recognized as that of the bull-like Kron of Tharna, of the Caste of Metal Workers, he whose life I had spared in the arena during the Battles of Oxen.	10
23	105	Not only slaves of the city raised the banner of defiance but men of low caste, whose brothers or friends had been sent to the mines or used in the Amusements, now dared at last to seize the instruments of their trade and turn on guardsmen and soldiers.	10
24	103	Across the room she was serving Kal-da to the men whose cups were lifted to her.	10
24	187	Then treacherously I was set upon and sent to the Mines of Tharna, and Dorna the Proud and Thorn, this Captain, seized Lara, your Tatrix, and sold her into slavery—sold her to the slaver Targo, whose camp is now at the Fair of En'Kara, sold her for the sum of fifty silver tarn disks!" "What h...	10
24	199	I saw that it was the young warrior whose wound Lara and I had tended on the wall of Tharna.	10
25	67	Inside the basket was a woman whose carriage and figure I knew to be that of Dorna the Proud, though she now wore only a simple silver mask of Tharna.	10
26	40	On market day I saw a peasant, his sack of Sa-Tarna meal on his back, whose sandals were tied with silver straps.	10

Book 3. (23 results) Priest-Kings of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	168	It was an arrogant, never-conquered citadel, a stronghold of men whose way of life was banditry, whose women lived on the spoils of a hundred cities.	10
8	199	Vika was a bandit princess, accustomed to be clad in silk and jewels from a thousand looted caravans, to sleep on the richest furs and sup on the most delicate viands, all purloined from galleys, beached and burnt, from the ravished storerooms of outlying, smoking cylinders, from the tables and trea...	10
28	220	The ship was simply a transportation disk whose underside was coated with cage plastic and whose top was a transparent dome of the same material.	10
1	93	Indeed, I had come to the Sardar to encounter the fabled Priest-Kings, whose incomparable power so inextricably influences the destinies of the cities and men of the Counter-Earth.	10
1	97	It is said that neither the physical intricacies of the cosmos nor the emotions of human beings are beyond the scope of their power, that the feelings of men and the motions of atoms and stars are as one to them, that they can control the very forces of gravity and invisibly sway the hearts of human...	10
2	109	I had not yet seen the beast whose growl I had heard.	10
6	36	The Older Tarl, who had been my mentor in arms years ago in Ko-ro-ba, had once told me the story of a free woman, desperately in love with a warrior, who, in the presence of her family was entertaining him, and whose wrists, unconsciously, had assumed the position of a slave.	10
8	63	"Whose eye?" she asked.	10
8	151	Cities, of course, would pursue the raiders from Treve, and carry the pursuit vigorously as far as the foothills of the Voltai, but there they would surrender the chase, turning back, not caring to risk their tarnsmen in the rugged, formidable territory of their rival, whose legendary ferocity among...	10
9	34	In the house of Priest-Kings there could be no love, nor could she know her own mind in these matters, and there was always Talena, whose image would never be eradicated from my heart.	10
9	53	"But my father," said Vika, "whose slave she was, and who was of the Caste of Physicians of Treve, loved her very much and asked her to be his Free Companion".	10
9	141	"A slender, dark-haired girl," I said, "whose name was Talena".	10
17	107	I wondered of the man through whose eyes I was now seeing, who he was, what he had been, that unknown Implanted One who now walked some lonely road somewhere on Gor, a device of Priest-Kings.	10
17	111	Once again I looked into the observation cube, and wondered about that unknown man, or what had been a man, through whose eyes I now looked.	10
19	1	Die, Tarl Cabot Now once again I would have my sword in my hands and at last I would be able to find Misk, for whose safety I feared.	10
20	62	In the cylinder, save for her head which was held in place by a circular opening in the top of the cylinder, was a girl, clad in the traditional robes of concealment, even to the veil, whose gloved hands pressed helplessly against the interior of the cylinder.	10
20	193	And yet it was not a strange thing, particularly not on Gor, where bravery is highly esteemed and to save a female's life is in effect to win title to it, for it is the option of a Gorean male to enslave any woman whose life he has saved, a right which is seldom denied even by the citizens of the gi...	10
25	118	In another case, somnolent and swollen, I saw a rare golden hith, a Gorean python whose body, even when unfed, would be difficult for a full-grown man to encircle with his arms.	10
27	40	There was a Priest-King on guard whose antennae waved quizzically about as I drew the disk to a stop not twelve feet from him.	10
27	155	Again Sarm charged and again I saw a long greenish-wet opening appear as if by magic on the side of Misk's huge golden head, and again Sarm, whose speed was almost unbelievable, leaped away before Misk could touch him and was again circling and watching.	10
29	169	Standing nearby I saw Sarm, and behind him the creature Parp, he whose eyes had been like disks of fiery copper.	10
32	294	Vika in my arms I followed the bounding body of Parp, whose robes seemed to lift and flutter softly about him as he almost floated down the tunnel before me.	10
35	12	About two hundred yards above the camp, toward the Sardar, whose crags could be seen looming in the background against the black, star-shattered night was a strange figure, outlined against one of the white, rushing moons of Gor.	10

Book 4. (39 results) Nomads of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
26	560	Again we laughed and, suddenly, we urged the kaiila forward in great bounding strides, eager to reach the wagons, each of us, for waiting in these wagons were three girls, desirable, marvelous, ours, Hereena, she who had been of the First Wagon, the slave of Harold, her master; Aphris of Turia, almo...	10
3	116	In their way I knew they were honoring me, that they had respected my stand in the matter of the charging lances, that now they were gambling to see who would win me, to whose weapons my blood must flow, beneath the paws of whose kaiila I must fall bloodied to the earth.	10
25	259	"Moreover," she said, "I myself would not wish to stay in a wagon that was not clean, nor one whose axles were not greased, nor one whose bosk were not properly groomed".	10
25	384	"You are perhaps right," I said, "but throughout the mammals it seems that there is one whose nature it is to possess and one whose nature it is to be possessed".	10
1	19	Even past me there thundered a lumbering herd of startled, short-trunked kailiauk, a stocky, awkward ruminant of the plains, tawny, wild, heavy, their haunches marked in red and brown bars, their wide heads bristling with a trident of horns; they had not stood and formed their circle, shes and young...	10
2	21	But I would not destroy the egg—not only because it contained life—but because it was important to my friend, whose name was Misk and is elsewhere spoken of; much of the life of that brave creature was devoted to the dream of a new life for Priest-Kings, a new stock, a new beginning; a...	10
2	131	The kaiila of these men were as tawny as the brown grass of the prairie, save for that of the man who faced me, whose mount was a silken, sable black, as black as the lacquer of the shield.	10
3	71	They conferred again for a moment and then the warrior of the Kataii approached, a lithe, strong proud man, one in whose eyes I could read that he had never lost his saddle, nor turned from a foe.	10
6	63	But if the Voyages of Acquisition had been resumed, why had they been resumed? Or was it actually the case that she had been brought to Gor by Priest-Kings? Were there perhaps—others—somehow others? Was this woman sent to the Tuchuks at this time—perhaps released to wander on th...	10
7	89	Miss Cardwell was little different from thousands of lovely working girls in the great cities of Earth, perhaps more intelligent than many, perhaps prettier than most, but essentially the same, girls living alone or together in apartments, working in offices and studios and shops, struggling to earn...	10
8	52	It was the Omen Year, and not a year, apparently, in which to risk war with far peoples, particularly not those of cities like Ar, whose warriors had mastered the tarn and might, from the air, have wrought great destruction on the herds and wagons.	10
8	132	He was used to girls whose culture had prepared them for the very real possibility of slavery, though perhaps not a slavery as abject as that of being a wench of Tuchuks.	10
8	262	Kamchak raced his kaiila over to the edge of the crowd, entering into swift negotiation with a warrior, one whose wagon followed ours in the march of the Tuchuks.	10
8	359	One of the best among the wagons I had heard was a Kassar slave, a swift Turian wench whose name was Dina.	10
8	565	The girl who had bitten the neck of the kaiila, and whose leg had been torn by its teeth, stood for Albrecht.	10
9	112	I partook of the libation out of respect for Priest-Kings, for one in particular, whose name was Misk.	10
9	179	I heard Saphrar whisper to Kamchak, whose eyes glowed as they rested on the figure in white and gold on the distant stairway.	10
10	14	The standard of the Kassars is that of a scarlet, three-weighted bola, which hangs from a lance; the symbolic representation of a bola, three circles joined at the center by lines, is used to mark their bosk and slaves; both Tenchika and Dina wore that brand; Kamchak had not decided to rebrand them,...	10
10	354	This aspect of the games was extremely humiliating for the Turian girls, but they understood its necessity; few men, especially barbarian warriors, care to fight for a woman on whose face they have not even looked.	10
12	12	Yet I was hesitant to make the strike of a thief at the wagon of Kutaituchik—for the Tuchuks, in their bluff way, had made me welcome, and I had come to care for some of them, particularly the gruff, chuckling, wily Kamchak, whose wagon I shared.	10
15	99	* * * * I searched among the wagons long before I found, sitting cross-legged beneath a wagon, wrapped in a worn bosk robe, his weapons at hand folded in leather, the young man whose name was Harold, the blond-haired, blue-eyed fellow who had been so victimized by Hereena, she of the First Wagon, wh...	10
16	193	"Ha-Keel," said Saphrar, "wisely went to the city of Port Kar, whose hospitality to such as he is well known.	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	11	Occasionally, to my irritation, we became entangled in the trailing, looped stems of the tree, each with its richness of clustered flowers, whose beauty I was no longer in a mood to appreciate.	10
21	114	At one time, I gathered from Dina, her father's shop had been the most famed of the baking shops of Turia, most of which are owned by Saphrar of Turia, whose interests range widely, though operated naturally, as Gorean custom would require, by members of the Caste of Bakers.	10
21	290	"I had a friend," Harold was saying, "whose name was Tarl Cabot.	10
23	86	That night I met with Harold, whose men had been fighting among the wagons.	10
23	124	I stood with Harold on a planked platform fixed across the wagon box of the wagon at our center, whose domed framework had been torn away.	10
25	33	"Whose name is on your collar?" I asked.	10
25	55	"Whose wagon is this?" she pleaded.	10
25	61	"Whose wagon is it?" she pleaded.	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
25	281	"I heard," said the girl, seriously, "from a slave—whose name was Hereena—that tomorrow there will be great fighting".	10
25	621	And yet this beautiful, soft, proud thing stood there, though ringed and branded, though collared, bold and brazen flinging at me, eyes bright, her challenge, the eternal challenge of the unconquered female, that of the untamed woman, daring the male to touch her, to try, she resisting, to reduce he...	10
26	112	"Kamchak of the Tuchuks, whose father Kutaituchik was slain by Saphrar of Turia, calls upon Saphrar of Turia".	10
27	12	The girls of the Wagon Peoples, of course, who had been enslaved, were freed; the others, however, save for some of Ko-ro-ba on whose behalf I spoke, would change their perfumed silks and their warmed, scented baths for the hardships of the trek, the care of bosk, and the arms of warrior masters.	10
27	25	"Whose is the wealth of Turia?" he asked.	10
27	28	"Whose are the women of Turia?" he asked.	10
28	58	These were year names—which would be remembered by the Year Keepers, whose memories knew the names of thousands of consecutive years.	10

Book 5. (25 results) Assassin of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
12	7	Their leader was a brown racing tarn, whose rider wore red silk, and whose small saddle and tight control straps were of red leather.	10
5	385	And, we suppose, the Others would suspect that only humans whose brains had been disposed to believe certain things, in virtue of our science, would be permitted to fall into their hands, once again as a move intended to draw them into a trap".	10
5	454	"We have an agent in that house," said Misk, "a Scribe, the chief accountant, whose name is Caprus".	10
5	619	Further, I did have the business of vengeance to attend to, for there was a Warrior from Thentis who had died on a Koroban bridge, whose blood surely required the justice of the sword.	10
6	25	The man whose arm had been marked was forced then to carry the sheathed hook knife in his left hand.	10
6	45	To each, on furs, there was chained, by the left ankle, a bare-breasted girl about whose waist there was knotted a scarlet cord, in which was thrust a long, narrow rectangle of red silk.	10
7	32	"So even the equanimity of an Assassin can be shaken! Yes, the Ubar of a city, and you may choose the city, any save Ar, on whose throne I, Cernus, will sit".	10
8	163	"Whose knots are neater?" she asked.	10
9	106	For example it is possible to breed a girl whose saliva will be poisonous; such a woman, placed in the Pleasure Gardens of an enemy, can be more dangerous than the knife of an Assassin.	10
12	30	I could see him a few feet behind the throne, wrapped in a scarlet cloak, a tall, spare man, long-armed and narrow-faced, whose head moved restlessly, surveying the crowd.	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
16	51	A bored, jaded or overstimulated girl does not perform as well as one whose appetites, whetted, stand at their peak.	10
17	9	A Builder, whose robes were stained with thrown fruit, hastily strode by.	10
17	158	The crowd, each time he fought, went mad with pleasure, thrilling to each ringing stroke of steel, and I suspected that that man most adored in Ar was the huge, mysterious Murmillius, superb and gallant, a man whose very city was unknown.	10
17	225	Strangely, with perhaps one exception, each of the Hinrabians had had his throat cut, even the women; this was unusual, for the women of a captive caravan, regarded as portions of its booty, are almost always enslaved; the one Hinrabian whose body was not found among the dead, scattered on the plain...	10
18	348	Always the thought burned through me, You, Killer, would never make a Player, and always I seemed driven by the black fear that would not speak itself but whose presence I could clearly sense.	10
19	4	Cernus, sensing the temper and curiosity of the crowds, had determined to make them wait for his surprise delights, over a hundred of them, whose supposed qualities of beauty and skill, enhanced by the mysterious aura of barbaric origin, had been for months the object of ever more eager rumors and e...	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
20	254	I thought it strange that that man should have been found with Hup, only a fool, Hup whose bulbous misshapen head reached scarcely to the belt of a true man, Hup of the bandy legs and swollen body, the broken, knobby hands, Hup the Fool.	10
20	259	"I am honored," said the blind Player, whose name I had just learned.	10
20	276	He took a sip from one of the goblets and narrowly missed an amused, swinging blow aimed at him by the man whose goblet it was.	10
21	378	Then to my surprise I saw, with us, fighting, a common Warrior, not a Taurentian, one whose helmet was not laced with gold nor his shield bound with silver, nor his shoulders covered with the purple of the Ubar's guard.	10
22	304	But I had little doubt Ubar of the Skies, whose name I saw posted now for the Steels, was his master.	10
22	428	Shortly before the first circuit of the track had been made I swept past the last bird, a nonfaction bird, whose rider, caught unaware, threw a wild glance over his shoulder as I, a shadow upon a flying shadow, hurtled by over his head and to the left.	10
24	229	The girls would be treated gently, and brought well into the world of Gor with as much tenderness as so harsh a society permitted, being freed and domiciled individually with Gorean families, whose households did not contain slaves.	10

Book 6. (15 results) Raiders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	33	This was a paraphrase of a saying common on Gor, given by passing strangers to those through whose territories they would travel: Only the span of the wings of my tarn, only the girth of my tharlarion, only the width of my body, and no more, and that but for the time it takes to pass.	10
4	301	"Whose?" she queried.	10
5	33	It was the brand of a male silk slave, a male pleasure slave, one whose purpose in life is to serve, and give exquisite, lengthy, intimate pleasures, upon demand, to women.	10
5	113	"Whose slave am I?" I cried.	10
5	115	"Whose slave am I?" I cried, in agony.	10
10	196	One of the most common of naval strategies, other than ramming, is oar shearing, in which one vessel, her oars suddenly shortened inboard, slides along the hull of another, whose oars are still outboard, splintering and breaking them off.	10
13	505	Seeing the officer whose sword I had, I laughed and flung the weapon into the deck at his feet.	10
15	292	I had known, long ago, a singer, whose name was Andreas of Tor.	10
15	303	And of he I sing whose hair was like a larl from the sun of he who came once to the walls of Ar Glorious Ar he called Tarl of Bristol.	10
17	61	Only slaves whose origin was of Cos or Tyros, or their allies, had been taken from the ships and left behind, chained in the warehouses of Port Kar.	10
17	214	I could see, now, approaching the Dorna, from the east, the reserves, the fifty-five tarn ships, and the ten wide-beamed round ships, lumber ships from the arsenal, whose cargoes were unknown even to my highest officers.	10
17	217	With the glass I saw, on her stern castle, Antisthenes, that captain of the council whose name had been always first on her rolls.	10
17	382	I did not expect a great deal of damage to be done by these shattering bombs of burning oil, but I was counting on the confluence of three factors: the psychological effect of such an attack, the fear of the outflanking fleets, whose numbers could not yet well have been ascertained, and, in the conf...	10
18	156	The only light in the huge high-roofed hall was furnished by a single brazier, whose coals, through the iron basket, now glowed redly.	10
18	544	Vina, with a shield, whose weight she could hardly bear, was trying to cover the boy, Fish, as he fought.	10

Book 7. (31 results) Captive of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
15	187	And most of all was I thrilled to witness the return of their leader, the mighty, laughing Rask of Treve, whose very capture loop I had felt on my own body, whose collar I wore, whose I was.	10
11	612	She had been a free woman; she was now a female slave, the ease of whose life and whose fortunes would now depend entirely on her capacity to be pleasing to those who might capture or purchase her, those who would own her.	10
14	540	I wanted to know more of the man who had captured me, whose saddle I had helplessly graced, whose locked collar I would tomorrow wear.	10
17	164	But I think he feared I might become to him a certain sort of slave, a special sort of slave, one to whose status I would not dare to aspire, one whose name I dare not even speak.	10
1	8	Yet on this world I am a fifteen-gold piece girl, more lovely than many, yet far excelled by many whose stunning beauty I can only envy.	10
7	5	Laura is a small trading city, a river port, whose buildings are largely of wood, consisting mostly it seems of warehouses and taverns.	10
7	85	Tarnsmen, riders of the great tarns, called Brothers of the Wind, are masters of the open sky, fierce warriors whose battleground is the clouds and sky; they are not forest people; they do not care to stalk and hunt where, from the darkness of trees, from a canopy of foliage, they may meet suddenly,...	10
8	920	"Then serve!" cried one of the fellows at the fire, he whose sandal was lost in Ute's dark hair.	10
9	119	"Whose place will you take?" asked Verna.	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
10	584	I knelt in the position of the tower slave, that of the girl whose applications are primarily domestic.	10
10	586	So I dared not kneel now with the fearful presumption of the pleasure slave, that of a girl whose very kneeling position makes clear that she is expected to be of interest to men.	10
11	1018	I feared, and yet desired, to find myself kneeling before a man at whose feet I would have no choice but to admit to myself not only what I was, but what I wanted to be.	10
11	1090	It had been he, Rask of Treve, who had raided Targo's slave caravan, before, in the fields northwest of Ko-ro-ba, on the route to Laura, a wandering, strangely clad, barbarian girl had been enslaved, whose name was El-in-or.	10
12	414	But two girls I did not address as Mistress, Ute, who did not wish it, and Lana, in whose case, for reasons of her own, Inge did not insist upon it.	10
12	656	I saw a defender forcing the head of the girl whose hair burned into the dirt, extinguishing the flames.	10
13	886	I did not know whose it was, even if it might be mine.	10
13	892	I looked up at my captor, the tarnsman whose lashings bound me.	10
14	227	"Whose tent is this?" I asked a passing slave girl.	10
14	426	Why risk one's life to obtain a free woman who might turn out to be as "ugly as a tharlarion" when one might, with no more risk, and perhaps less, because the pursuit is likely to be less fiercely pressed, pick up a lovely, easy-to-assess, well-curved slave whose selling price is almost guaranteed t...	10
15	325	Later, south of Ko-ro-ba, when I was caged, among the prizes in the hunting retinue of Marlenus of Ar, you, with another girl, whose name was Lana, much abused me".	10
15	1164	I tried to rise, but the warrior whose cup I had filled had his hand in my hair.	10
16	373	"Whose slave is El-in-or?" he asked.	10
17	40	No scribe it seemed would own Inge, but she would belong to a brutal and powerful huntsman, the handsome Raf of Treve; and Rena's captain of Tyros, he who had contracted for her capture, must now surely be disappointed, and his gold lost, for his lovely prize has been taken by another, at whose feet...	10
17	112	I sometimes thought of many of the girls I had known on Earth, whose names I will omit, lest somehow, sometime, somewhere, they read these pages, who would surely look well, stripped and collared, kneeling before masters, their knees perforce widely spread, their tiny, lovely wrists confined behind ...	10
17	124	And I was such a woman, obviously, in the fullness of my bondage, but I was terrified that, too, I might become more, something in addition, a different sort of slave, one who encapsulates the most degraded of slaves, of course, but is also one who is allowed not only to serve, but also, with his pe...	10
17	192	But I knew that she would seek out one named Barus, of the leather workers, whose name she had often moaned in her sleep.	10
17	293	Too, there was a young, beautiful girl, named Vina, the woman of a slender, strong youth, a seaman, whose name was Henrius, said to be a master of the sword.	10
17	295	She had been taught to read by another girl, also free, of the Scribes, a thin, brilliant girl, whose name was Luma, who handled much of the intricate business of the great house.	10
17	411	"I am letting it be known in the camp of Terence of Treve, a mercenary, that there is, in my house, a wench, whose name is Elinor".	10
17	418	"It is said," said Bosk of Port Kar, "that he sought a slave, whose name was Elinor".	10

Book 8. (20 results) Hunters of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	65	"From a female slave, who was in my house," I said, "a rather lovely wench, whose name was Elinor".	10
3	269	It was she who had cut my purse earlier in the day, the sensuous little wench, whose ear had been notched.	10
5	104	I recalled how swiftly, how expeditiously, even Elizabeth Cardwell, who was a free woman, had been taken by them, and had been, when her vulnerable, helpless femininity was recognized, humiliatingly exhibited, bound to a pole, at the river's edge, where she had been purchased by Sarpedon, in whose t...	10
6	674	"Whose gold piece is this?" I asked, lifting the double tarn.	10
6	931	"You forced me to serve you as a slave girl!" "Whose collar do you wear?" I asked.	10
7	238	"Of whose band are you?" I asked.	10
9	75	None but the acknowledged leader of the band, whose authority was undisputed, could have so looked upon a prisoner, dispassionately, objectively, serene in her power over his life and body.	10
10	17	"I can take any city," said Marlenus, "behind whose walls I can get a tarn of gold".	10
12	91	Marlenus, in whose palace she held her residence, probably, in his generosity, would have seen that she accepted my proposal.	10
12	156	I was interested in seeing again the delicious, quick-handed little Tina, Rim's lovely slave, Cara, and in particular a former panther girl, a proud, sweet-bodied, dark-haired girl, who wore my collar, who had found herself helpless in my hands, whose name was Sheera.	10
13	190	"What happened," I asked, "to my men, and slaves?" "The men," she said, "with the exception of one, whose head wore the swath of panther girls, were chained in the hold of the Tesephone.	10
13	314	I can take any city, he had told me, behind whose walls I can get a tarn of gold.	10
14	34	Yet, altogether there were not more than forty fallen, including some who had apparently been wounded, and whose throats had been cut.	10
15	26	Panther girls, whose life is predicated on the hatred of men, are not likely to look leniently on such women.	10
16	104	She knew only that she knelt, stripped, blindfolded and bound, before a harsh female interrogator, one whose uncompromising strictures and imperious tones could only be interpreted as those of a leader of a large and important band of panther women.	10
16	262	"Was it to you," she asked, "that I submitted in the forest? Is it you whose slave I am?" "Yes," I said.	10
18	475	It is said they appear as though from nowhere to pillage, and to burn and rape, and then, among the flames, as quickly, vanish to their swift ships, carrying their booty with them, whether it be bars of silver, or goblets of gold, or silken sheets, knotted and bulging with plate, and coins and gems,...	10
22	204	Yesterday, she had returned of her own free will to the beach, and in her power, a captive panther woman, whose name was Hura.	10
22	210	She faced the Ubar, whose slave she had been.	10
22	355	The proceeds from their sales will be divided among my men, whose captives they were".	10

Book 9. (30 results) Marauders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	449	In one hand it carried a gigantic ax, whose handle was perhaps eight feet long, whose blade, from tip to tip, might have been better than two feet in length; on its other arm it carried a great, round, iron shield, double strapped; it lifted it, and the ax; its arms were incredibly long, perhaps som...	10
16	55	If the stones were not tended, either by farmers on whose lands they lie, or by villagers in whose locales they lie, or by rune-priests, in a few years, the paint would be gone, leaving only the plain stone.	10
1	76	I supposed there were few merchants in known Gor whose houses were as rich, as powerful, as mine.	10
1	131	But wounds had I to show for this act, and a body heavy with pain, whose left side I could not move.	10
1	389	"That she might not care for you and lure you from the service of those whose names we shall not now speak".	10
1	505	He had, in the course of his practice in Turia, once given treatment outside of its walls to a young Tuchuk warrior, whose name was Kamchak.	10
3	126	"It is true!" cried a man, the burgher in black satin, whose chain of office Forkbeard had torn from his neck.	10
4	7	The stream of Torvald is a current, as a broad river in the sea, pasangs wide, whose temperature is greater than that of the surrounding water.	10
4	193	Returning to me he held one of the snails, whose shell he crushed between his fingers, and sucked out the animal, chewing and swallowing it.	10
6	138	"Whose man is he?" asked the man.	10
6	214	In the north, the bondmaid is sometimes referred to as a woman whose belly lies beneath the sword.	10
6	260	"I see, Thyri," said he, "that you are now a woman whose belly lies beneath the sword".	10
7	95	Shortly before concluding our inspection, we had stopped at the shed of the smith, whose name was Gautrek.	10
7	118	"How do you like it, Thyri," asked he, "to find that you are now a girl whose belly lies beneath the sword?" "It lies not beneath your sword," she snapped.	10
8	49	At a feast Marlenus, as a special treat for his high officers, presented before them a dancer, a female slave, whose ears had been pierced.	10
10	74	The man of Torvaldsland never leaves his house unless he is armed; and, within his house, his weapons are always near at hand, usually hung on the wall behind his couch, at least a foot beyond the reach of a bondmaid whose ankle is chained.	10
10	76	They are visible symbols of the force by which she is kept in bondage, by which she is kept only a girl, whose belly is beneath his sword.	10
10	649	The gift of a female is sufficiently trivial that the honor of the Forkbeard as my host would not be in the least threatened; further, this was a desirable wench, whose cuddly slave body would be much relished by the Forkbeard and his crew; further, being trained, she would be a rare and exquisite t...	10
13	27	It would not have seemed proper, at least in the eyes of Svein Blue Tooth and others, for a high officer to sit at the same table with a fellow whose main occupation was supervising thralls in the tending of verr.	10
13	396	She was now only another girl whose belly lay beneath the sword, a property-girl, a collar-girl, a slave, a bondmaid.	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	126	It had been wielded by the Kur whose lips had drawn back.	10
17	60	There were men here, too, even from Hunjer, Skjern, Helmutsport and Scagnar itself, on whose cliffs Thorgard's fortress ruled.	10
17	70	Not far away from him was even Ketil, of his high farm, the wrestler whose arm I had broken.	10
17	122	This has one hundred and eighty animals, including subalterns and leaders, and is itself commanded by a "Blood," whose rank is indicated by two rings on the left arm.	10
17	125	A March is commanded by a Blood, whose rank is indicated by one ring on the left arm.	10
17	214	In that herd, I surmised, were several of our women, Thyri, Aelgifu or Pudding, Gunnhild, Olga, Pouting Lips, Pretty Ankles, the former Miss Stevens of Connecticut, now Honey Cake, the girl named Leah, from Canada, whose last name was of no interest, and others.	10
18	191	They bent to lift and support one of their sisters in bondage, whose leg was broken, binding fiber still knotted about the ankle.	10
21	162	Sullius Maximus had been one of the five Ubars of Port Kar, whose reigns, dividing the city, had been terminated when the Council of Captains, under the leadership of Samos, First Captain of Port Kar, had assumed the sovereignty.	10
21	168	The whereabouts of Henrius Sevarius, on whose head a price had been set, were unknown to the Council of Captains.	10

Book 10. (37 results) Tribesmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	95	But generally the men would proceed past these enticements, which were, from what I saw, far from negligible, and hurry toward their favorite cafes and hostels, whose wares, I gathered, did not need such blatant advertisement, whose worth, and capacities for total and complete satisfaction, were app...	10
5	745	Did the girl, in Lydius, truly think I would have freed her, yielding to her pleadings, I, in whose veins flowed Gorean blood, whose tarn she had cost him? I had not slain her.	10
1	276	Some of the ornately barred, crimson-draped cells, with brass bowls, and rugs, and cushions and lamps, were quite comfortable; some of the cells held more than one occupant; some of the girls were permitted cosmetics and slave silk; generally, however, girls in the pen are raw, totally, save for the...	10
1	386	"Whose are you?" he asked.	10
1	389	"Whose were you?" asked Samos.	10
1	547	A girl with living senses and a living body, of course, is far more passionate than one whose senses and body sleep.	10
1	643	These devices, incidentally, may be used even by a slave girl who hates her master but whose body, trained to love, cannot endure the absence of the masculine caress.	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	503	I do not wish her to become the love slave of the first man into whose eyes she is permitted to gaze".	10
3	151	Yet, I did not doubt that at least one man had seen it, he who had made the inscription, who had died near it, whose body had been dried, blackened, by the sun.	10
4	46	Without it, the desert would be almost unbearable, even to those with water and whose bodies are shielded from the sun.	10
5	555	This is particularly true of a slave girl, whose femaleness is most shamelessly and brazenly bared.	10
5	687	The girl in whose charge was the silver vessel, filled with black wine, knelt beside a tiny brazier, on which it sat, retaining its warmth.	10
5	822	"And I," said Ibn Saran, "would not feel it gracious to bid against the host in whose house I find such welcome".	10
7	39	There had been, too, the message girl, Veema, whose very body had borne the warning, "Beware Abdul".	10
7	91	The judge, on the testimony of Ibn Saran, and that of two white-skinned, female slaves, one named Zaya, a red-haired girl, the other a dark-haired girl, whose name was Vella, had sentenced me as a criminal, a would-be assassin, to the secret brine pits of Klima, deep in the dune country, there to di...	10
8	4	I patronized an unimportant, rather poor sort of establishment, whose proprietor, I suspected, would have had better things to do than attend trials at the chamber of justice.	10
8	41	One of the burdens tied among others on the back of one of the pack kaiila was transferred to another beast, one whose rein was held by the rider.	10
9	122	Roughly the girl, whose name had been Zina, but who was now as nameless as a newborn she-kaiila, was taken from the tent and thrown on her belly in the gravel by the slave stake.	10
10	26	Her companion prize, whose name was Tafa, was bound similarly before the saddle of one of Hassan's men.	10
10	378	One tries different girls until one finds her, or those, who are the most exquisite, the most pleasing; one tends then, to keep them; this tends, too, to work out to the advantage of the women, the female slaves, but few, except themselves, are concerned with them, or their feelings; men, it is clea...	10
12	296	Whose kasbah is it?" "It does not matter," she said.	10
12	599	I heard the muffled sounds of the two seraglio mistresses, Lana and she in whose charge had been the oils of the bath.	10
13	20	The path is broken by a kaiila, whose long, haired legs, with broad pads, break through, and lift themselves free, of the crusts.	10
13	54	"Whose kasbah is this?" I asked.	10
13	96	I, and Hassan, entered the kasbah of the Guard of the Dunes, the Salt Ubar, him whose name was Abdul.	10
13	106	As discipline, of course, what is routine for a girl not of the Tahari, in miserable Tahari enslavement, may be forced on a slave girl whose origin is itself the Tahari.	10
13	485	"Chain Riza," said he to one of the guards, selecting the women who would serve us, by his will, "beside Hassan, this bandit, and Tafa by the side of this man, he of the Warriors, he whose name is Tarl Cabot".	10
14	393	They are usually furnished with cushions, and comfortable, silken bedding, and they may contain a small chest, in which the slave may keep small articles whose use has been given to her, rings, bracelets, armlets, bangles, cosmetics, silks, such things.	10
14	649	The first prisoner, whose bonds had been removed, was thrust in the direction of the compounds.	10
17	94	One must speak carefully whose words become law.	10
17	213	I saw the man whose leg was broken.	10
23	238	"And whose minion is she?" asked Haroun.	10
23	246	At his saddle hung a conical steel helmet, oddly fashioned with a rim of fur encircling it, bespeaking a tradition in armory whose origin did not seem likely to be the Tahari.	10
24	394	Too, of course, I had gathered, from his voice, that some Feiqa might be an unusually delicious armful of slave, one to whose helplessly gasping kisses a man might be pardoned for hastening.	10
26	72	We did not know at whose feet she knelt.	10
26	1167	She squirmed and then, held, cried out, a scream that must have carried to every cell, through every corridor, of that grim level, startling the enslaved beauties chained there, amusing the soldiers in whose arms they lay, a scream at once of wild love and of a helpless slave girl's total submission...	10

Book 11. (45 results) Slave Girl of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	973	The man in whose company I was, and in whose power I was, had left the thicket.	10
2	332	A chained slave girl, whose beauty might belong to him who was the most strong, or most powerful, to him with the swiftest sword, or to the highest bidder? He pointed to me.	10
2	991	With boys I had always felt in command, but with the strange, mighty man in whose power I now was I knew I was not in command.	10
2	999	Now I feared only I might insufficiently please one man, him in whose power I was.	10
2	1063	I supposed they might carry perhaps a slim blade, manageable to their small strength and weight, a poniard or dagger, but what if an assailant, such as the man in whose power I was, was simply to take it from them? I did not know it at the time but girls such as I was to be were not permitted to car...	10
2	1160	The man in whose power I was slipped back more deeply among the trees.	10
2	1215	In this chair, in graceful lassitude, weary, sat another girl, though one whose features, as she wore sheaths of pinned veils, I could not well remark.	10
3	80	I was a girl raised in a culture predicated on the denial of primate biological realities, a girl from a world in which hypothetically cogent animals denied, denounced and hysterically strove to suppress their own animality, a world in whose social insanity even sexuality had now come to be politica...	10
3	260	Of the five contestants I knew well whom I would have first chosen, had I had a choice in such matters, to get his hands on me, a blond, shaggy haired young giant, with freckled wrists, whose hair clung about his shoulders.	10
4	268	I hoped, of course, that I might be able to choose whose collar I would wear.	10
4	269	But, shuddering, I realized that a girl does not choose whose collar she will wear; rather it is the man who chooses; it is he, and he alone, who places the collar.	10
4	272	I might be abducted or bought, or bestowed, or lost in gambling! I was only an article of property, helpless and beautiful, without control over, no more than a dog or pig, into whose hands I might come.	10
4	381	I had been narrowly saved by the swordsman whose slave I now was.	10
4	468	And even so slight a movement was betrayed by the bells, indicating the exact position of she who wore them, the slave girl on whose body they were fastened.	10
4	504	It was not as though she were a free woman whose anger might have significance, might even issue in actions or words, free from the reprisals of discipline.	10
4	722	I pressed my lips long to its side, then humbly proffered it to the magnificent beast whose girl I was.	10
4	871	How ashamed I was! I asked myself what could it mean? Could the feelings which had overwhelmed me be denied? Could the sensate truth, the splendor of biological submission, so different from the truth of a man, which is that of domination, in whose glory I had been wrapped, be denied? I resolved tha...	10
5	187	I was only a slave, but I did not think myself much less free than the Lady Sabina, whose beauty was being bartered for commercial and political power.	10
5	198	Some cities are governed by a Ubar, who is in effect a military sovereign, sometimes a tyrant, whose word is law.	10
5	199	The Ubar's power is limited institutionally only by his capacity to inspire and control those whose steel keeps him upon the throne.	10
5	265	The camp's leader, he with the sword slung over his shoulder, who had come forth from his tent, looked at the soldier in whose arms the girl had been discovered.	10
5	913	"Har-ta," said the soldier, he in whose charge we were.	10
7	20	The Ubar of Ar, whose name is Marlenus, is said to be an ambitious and brilliant man, proud and courageous, and imperialistic.	10
7	247	Lehna struck her savagely across the back with the switch, and the Lady Sabina, whose thin undergarment shielded her from the blow scarcely at all, cried out with misery.	10
7	945	Perhaps this was only a slave girl's alertness to the master, an alertness natural enough in a girl who is owned by a man, whose well-being and very life may depend on how well she pleases him; I do not know; that is an alertness which any rational girl strives to cultivate; but I wondered if it mig...	10
7	1014	She was surely more beautiful than I, but in such matters there are rightnesses which are reciprocal and subtle; it is rather like the matching together of pieces in a puzzle, the startling, unexpected fitting together of components, yielding a whole which is, in its wholeness, more precious than th...	10
8	93	Distracted by the first sleen, that in pursuit of Chanda, I had not even seen this sleen, whose brain was alive with my scent, circle me and approach.	10
9	303	It was she whose heartbeat had given the time count in the boys' sport of "girl hunt" the preceding night.	10
9	376	"There is some man, Sandal Thong," I said, "whose sandals you would beg to untie with your teeth".	10
9	827	I decided that I would be an Earth-girl slave, the desirability of whose flesh was being assessed, tied in a peasant village.	10
9	1253	I would have been willing to be anything he had wanted at the post, anything to interest him, anything to escape Tabuk's Ford, but he and Melina, in their cleverness, had manipulated me in such a way that I was unable to be anything but what I was, an Earth-girl slave whose passions put her helpless...	10
9	1552	Indeed, it is sometimes encouraged, to pacify young men whose natural aggressions otherwise might turn aside into destructive channels.	10
9	1701	"A good staff," said Thurnus, "must be one with which one can thrust," and, saying this, looking at one young man, he drove the staff, like a spear into the ribs of another, "and slice," added Thurnus, who then smote the first fellow, whose attention was now on his struck fellow, along the side of t...	10
9	1977	At the height of the festivities the cage was opened and its occupant, a former free woman, whose name had been Melina, now a naked slave in sleen collar, was ordered forth on her hands and knees.	10
9	2144	She finds herself in a world whose colors are deeper and richer than she ever knew they could be; she finds she hears sounds she never heard before; she smells smells she has never smelled before; she becomes aware of subtleties of taste which doubtless were there to be experienced, but were never h...	10
11	207	In a banner keep, or one maintained by a given city, preference, if not exclusive rights, are accorded to the merchants and citizens of the city under whose banner the keep is established and administered.	10
11	209	Sometimes a keep will fly a given banner but its garrison will be furnished by the city within whose territory it lies.	10
12	380	The soldier in whose arms I lay pulled me down and more closely to him.	10
12	832	Perhaps, discovering she was free, unbranded, her captor would angrily rectify that omission and soon return her, stripped, bound and helpless, to the very bridge from which she had been captured, that guardsmen might find her there and remand her into custody, that she might become then a despised ...	10
13	27	On another ledger, one kept by one of Rask's men, this figure was also entered, with a sign following it, indicating him to whose private account the amount was to be credited, he who had taken me, Rask, the warrior of Treve.	10
16	127	Almost never did I get to see the male at whose mercy I was chained.	10
20	539	"He is securely manacled," said Strabo, whose face was swollen as a consequence of the blow of Clitus Vitellius.	10
21	107	White smoke billowed from the platform near the shield pole, from whose height now swung a scarlet disk.	10
22	24	Further, I knew she would wish me to be a demure girl, a fitting serving slave for a lady of wealth and rank, one whose status and image requires that her girls be paragons of shy, perfect obedience, humility and modesty, that they reflect not the least dishonor upon her.	10
26	331	"Whose leash do I wear?" she asked.	10

Book 12. (28 results) Beasts of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
38	176	What a bargain thusly would the formerly rich young woman prove to be! Fortunate then the fellow whose collar she would wear, at whose feet she would kneel, whose whip, held before her, she would gratefully reverence with the softness of her submitted tongue and lips.	10
2	224	Did she think her sex, her richness and beauty, and needs, were mere contigencies, tangential to her being? She seemed much the victim of the neuterizing propagandas of a dry, thin, intellectually ugly world, the dupe of lies designed to conceal herself from herself, whose intent was to enlist her a...	10
2	347	Were I to hunt the world's end I would prefer to do so with the Dorna or the Tesephone, a sleek ship whose moods and gifts I well knew.	10
2	365	Regardless of what the truth should be in these matters, whether it be that man is intrinsically a mechanism of chemicals, or, more than this, a conscious, living animal whose pain and meaning, and defiance, emergent, must transcend the interactions of carbon and oxygen, the exchange of gases, the o...	10
3	243	"Is this girl bothering you?" asked a merchant, one whose head bore the talmit of the fair's staff.	10
3	308	These are served by slave girls, whose comforts and uses are also included within the price of the lodging.	10
3	1013	One in whose charge they were now stood near them.	10
3	1111	I remembered he had sold carvings to a corpulent, gross fellow, one whose booth had been set up in the street of the dealers in artifacts and curios.	10
3	1279	He was the fellow whose back I had seen in the restaurant, from a distance.	10
9	46	"It is you, perhaps," said I, "whose life she thusly prolongs".	10
9	95	They wait for the man who will look into their eyes and see what they truly are, and into whose eyes they will look, and see that he knows their secret.	10
10	130	I was to well understand whose prisoner I was.	10
10	201	I, with Ram and Imnak, and Tasdron, who had been the captain in the fee of Samos, he whose ship had been lost to the tarnsmen, shouldered one of the logs.	10
11	367	The fellow whose tarn was tearing at mine drew back, too, on his six-strap, and the bird swept upward and away, from my right.	10
12	14	A bone which does not remain upright, if its opposing bone does remain upright, is placed in the stock of him whose bone remained upright.	10
13	72	I well remembered Poalu, the coppery spitfire whose kicked leather ball I had unwisely permitted to strike me.	10
21	15	It is thus possible to sleep quite comfortably in a dwelling whose objective interior temperature may be well below freezing.	10
21	61	In touching the hair I knew it was not Poalu, whose hair was bound high on her head, in the usual fashion of her people.	10
22	326	We had then arrived at the two sleen he had left floating in the water, beneath whose hides he had blown air.	10
24	421	"Whose are you?" I asked.	10
29	63	"It was the head of an ice beast, earlier slain, in whose ears we had placed the golden rings".	10
30	127	I suppose that is a drawback to caste membership, but if you did have Home Stones, it might be difficult to take fees on one whose Home Stone you shared".	10
34	91	I looked about at the shallow, moonlit bowl, in whose center we stood, the sled between us.	10
35	393	I turned about and seized one of the chains, angrily, one of those whose attached lock bore the key with two red bands.	10
35	1212	The resistance had been led by the giant Kur, whose left ear had been half torn away.	10
36	257	"Whose slave are you?" I asked.	10
38	57	It is said that he whose lips have never touched those of a slave girl does not know, truly, what it is to hold a woman in his arms.	10
38	198	Another is, "I was found beautiful enough for a Warrior to brand!" Girls compete, so to speak, with one another in many ways, the quality and nature of their brands, the comfort, lightness, and attractiveness of their collars; at whose command they were branded and collared, the quality and texture ...	10

Book 13. (14 results) Explorers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
32	639	Frightened, I supposed that these seeming animadversions, this obvious hostility, must be directed toward the fellow, obviously one in authority, whose intervention had interfered with the ceremony, indeed, at whose word the ceremony had come to an end.	10
34	373	"So you see, Master," she said, "though in some respects I am a slave object, an article of property that may be bought and sold, a thing whose desires, whose thoughts and feelings, need not be in the least respected, in another sense, that of feeling and emotion, I am so far removed from the notion...	10
1	505	"Whose collar did she wear?" I asked.	10
5	289	He had paused little longer than was necessary to awaken the girl to consciousness, rape her, and tie her to the man whose accomplice she had been".	10
6	309	"Whose slave?" I asked.	10
6	534	On the wharves and in the warehouses, whose great doors were generally open, I could see much merchandise.	10
7	71	"This one is a beauty," he said, indicating the girl whose collar I had just examined.	10
8	153	"Whose was she?" "She was brought in by Kunguni, when you were out," said one of the black girls.	10
12	418	"Whose collar do you wear?" he asked.	10
14	463	A free woman, captured, whose hair her captor unbinds, usually the first time by the stroke of a knife, a precaution against poison pins and other devices, knows full well by this act that she will soon be made his slave.	10
14	524	"Whose red-silk girl?" I asked.	10
23	296	"An excellent idea," I said, "but he, like you, might be reluctant, and it is you, not he, whose neck is now within my reach".	10
32	753	' 'And whose slave are you?' he asked.	10
48	171	Has she failed as a slave? Who will want her now? Was this her fault? How could she have done better? At whose feet will she wear her next collar? "Do you wish to be a slave girl?" I asked her, the erstwhile leader of the once arrogant, now subdued, talunas.	10

Book 14. (14 results) Fighting Slave of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	15	They are worthless, sensuous little beasts whose passions Gorean men have seen fit, as cruel masters, to ignite.	10
7	210	Always should one be true to the images and lies of others, fearful ones, weaklings unable to be strong themselves, whose safety lay in the bleeding and tricking of more dangerous beasts.	10
10	225	"I thought, for a moment," she said, "looking into your eyes that they were the sort of eyes before which a woman fears that the lineaments of her features, even though veiled, may be clear to him under whose observation she finds herself.	10
11	177	To be sure, it was not easy to respect a woman who wore only the scandalous and sensuous Ta-Teera, and whose throat was locked in the lovely, exciting collar of a slave.	10
16	15	A notable exception to the generalization that women of a given caste normally do not engage in caste work is the caste of physicians, whose women are commonly trained, as are the boys, in the practice of medicine.	10
16	30	Caste is important to the Gorean in ways that are difficult to make clear to one whose social structures do not include the relationships of caste.	10
19	360	In a few moments Borto had climbed to the wagon box and, with a crack of his whip, had urged the two tharlarion whose reins he controlled into motion.	10
19	430	But what cared I of the views and concerns of the mistress? Was she not, when all was said and done, only a woman? Too, she was not of Earth, not the sort of woman to whose feelings, and such, one must desperately strive to accord complete solicitude and deference.	10
22	118	"Whose garments do you wear?" asked the Lady Florence.	10
22	136	"Whose garments do you wear?" demanded the Lady Florence.	10
23	38	You are the sort of man in whose arms a woman could weep herself slave.	10
25	39	"This," called another of the referee's men, pointing to the burly fellow, whose seconds were now removing the manacles from his wrists, freeing his hands from behind his back, "is Krondar, newly purchased slave to Miles of Vonda, and new champion of his stables!" Krondar struggled, but was held by ...	10
26	375	"Whose?" I asked.	10
32	134	But then suppose, too, that it is realized, as a Gorean woman would realize it, that the position in which she finds herself is literally a slave position, and, moreover, that it is the position of a particular form of slave, a particularly remarkable and interesting form of slave, the despicable an...	10

Book 15. (16 results) Rogue of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	165	And how dismayed she had been to have been come upon in the restaurant by two of those she so feared, two of her fellow students, gross, mulelike females, politically sanctimonious, smug in dogmatism and power, examples of the ideologically obsessed mediocrities whose intent it was to turn a univers...	10
6	84	They were being taken to one of the stout log warehouses, whose doors were marked with the Kajira sign, to be held for sale.	10
6	99	On the way down to the river I passed four of the log warehouses whose doors were marked with the Kajira sign.	10
8	118	I saw that he who spoke was he whom I had taken to be the leader of the ruffians at the far table, one of whose number had threatened me.	10
10	151	"Whose slave is she?" asked the girl.	10
14	35	She was shackled by the wrists, on a short chain, to an iron ring, heavy, whose plate was bolted into the boards.	10
19	108	I seek one once of Port Cos, a warrior, one whose name is Callimachus".	10
19	113	"Have you no work to do this day," asked the man in whose fee I was that afternoon.	10
20	15	At a gesture from Kliomenes, who sat, cross-legged, beside her, a half-naked paga slave, whose left ankle was belled, refilled Miss Henderson's cup.	10
21	184	I had not pressed her on the matter of he whose collar she longed to wear.	10
21	251	"Why do you not simply place yourself on your belly before he whose collar you wish to wear," I asked, "and with tears, kissing his feet, implore him to buy you".	10
21	281	The readiness and excitability, indeed, the almost helpless sexual vulnerability of the slave girl, is something for which the men of Earth, whose experience has been limited to the free females of Earth, are totally unprepared.	10
22	131	Let them stay indoors, if they wish; but, too, let them not interfere with those whose destiny calls them to the greater, beckoning, healthful, sunlit world outside.	10
24	392	The fullest slave, of course, is she who is a natural slave, and then, beyond this, truly wears the collar, that slave who is a slave by nature and whose slavery, released, is then confirmed and fixed upon her openly, publicly, by all the sanctions of custom and law, for all the world to see.	10
25	75	"It is unlike Port Cos, which is a colony, and whose ties with Cos are largely historical and cultural".	10
32	194	"You will soon see what your braggadocio will gain you," said my guard, whose sword I clutched.	10

Book 16. (17 results) Guardsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
21	408	Did she not know she was neck-chained to a man's slave ring? "Suddenly," she said, "I see what you are doing! How amusing for you, to put what was once my own name on me as a slave name! How droll! How helpless his girl! How delightful, for that insensitive, uncaring, imperious beast, the master! Ho...	10
8	304	In their native environments they encounter few but psychologically and sexually crippled men, men whose merest intuitions of their blood rights are likely to be productive of conditioned, internally administered shocks and anxieties, or externally administered sanctions of censorship, suppression, ...	10
17	552	The kneeling girl then turned and looked, pleadingly, at the girl under whose orders she was.	10
18	82	This lack of privacy, to be expected, given the lowly condition of the slave, is revealed even in details so obvious as almost to be taken for granted, such as the fact that slave kennels and slave alcoves are almost invariably barred, rather than given opaque portals, say, with observation aperture...	10
18	311	How I pity the unfulfilled, frustrated women of my old world whose sex and dispositions, meaningless and largely useless in the bleak labyrinths of an artificial world, must be thwarted, suppressed and denied, in the interests of economic and mechanistic exigencies.	10
19	709	Then suddenly she screamed, struck by the Gorean slave lash, her body stripped, stumbling across the room, striking against the wall, at whose foot she fell.	10
19	758	"Whose slave?" I asked.	10
19	930	How the Earth girl must then hope to come rather into a situation quite different, ideally, one supposes, one in which she is the single slave of a single master, one whom she will humbly strive to well serve, whose heart she may set herself to win.	10
20	20	It was he who, in effect, had organized the resistance of the river towns to the pirates, and had had the good sense and fortune to recruit the redoubtable Callimachus of Port Cos as his field commander, a man without whose military skills and reputation on the river our projects might have been doo...	10
20	59	I doubted that Melpomene, whose slave heat had been ignited, could have managed to dance in such a refined fashion before men.	10
20	343	"The Vosk League," smiled Tasdron, "is a simple league, whose intent it is merely to control piracy on the river".	10
20	427	"There is only one woman," he said, "on whose lovely throat I ever wanted to lock a slave collar".	10
20	984	And woe to the girl, in such a case, whose measurements are found to depart to any significant extent from the block measurements! Such a departure can be an occasion for corrective discipline, and of a quite severe sort.	10
20	1438	The slave in whose belly slave fires have been ignited desperately needs the satisfaction of carnal attention.	10
20	1614	She was delivered within the month, naked and chained, and found that she was now to share the fate of countless women in ancient cultures, women whose lot she had feared and secretly envied.	10
21	589	Whereas there are wealth discrepancies on Gor which would dwarf most of those on Earth, for example, merchants who own ten thousand slaves and a hundred villas, and whose resources can raise armies and intimidate cities, most Goreans are economically pretty much of a muchness.	10
21	590	Accordingly, most girls are owned by men whose incomes are likely to be substantially equivalent, and the differences which exist are not likely to excite much notice or comment.	10

Book 17. (14 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	771	This hypothesis is corroborated by correlation data, in which this skin was compared to samples whose dating is known and independent historical evidence, the nature of which should be readily apparent".	10
1	946	The war arrow, on the other hand, uses an arrowhead whose base is either angled backwards, forming barbs, or cut straight across, the result in both cases being to make the arrow difficult to extract from a wound.	10
1	1011	"These are the other hunters, those whose tracks were found, those who had also been following the kailiauk," said Samos.	10
2	73	"Yes," I said, "and from what I know of the red savages, I would conjecture that this skin is from the very beast whose image is portrayed upon it".	10
13	883	The more intelligent woman, more in tune with her nature and needs, and who is inclined to have a rich inner life, has in her fantasies and dreams enacted realities upon herself whose roots lie in the most secret recesses of her subconscious mind, in the dispositional latencies of her most secret he...	10
14	62	Furthermore the collar is fastened by what is, in effect, a signature knot, a complex knot, within a given tribal style, whose tying is known only to the individual who has invented it.	10
14	690	"The individuals in these communities are bound to the soil and owned collectively by the tribes within whose lands they are permitted to live.	10
14	1041	"The meanings in these signs are clear," he said, "the weaker who is held by the stronger, she who is subject to the whip, and she whose ankles may be spread at her master's pleasure".	10
14	1209	"In actions of this sort," said Grunt, "our friends of the plains are seldom inclined to leave survivors, but perhaps they did, perhaps, say, some children, to be herded to Waniyanpi camps, to be raised with Waniyanpi values, suitable for slaves, or, say, perhaps, some females whose exposed curvatur...	10
15	134	The inverted "U's" indicated kaiila stolen from the enemy, the mark itself being a stylized convention whose heritage, I did not doubt, might be traced back to another animal, and another world and time.	10
17	387	"Unfortunately," said Pumpkin, "you are to be taken there on a tether, marched across the grasslands, without clothing and in your yoke, much as might be any common Gorean slave, whose slavery is being impressed upon her".	10
19	53	The Yellow Knife at whose chest the lance point was poised then stepped angrily backward.	10
19	276	"Howo, Akihoka," said the young man to the fellow squared off against me, he whose hand I had taken from the packing on the kaiila.	10
19	651	She was the only one of the girls whose clothing had not been taken by the red savages.	10

Book 18. (31 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	60	Many seem to feel that literacy is something to conceal if one is a warrior; that literacy is for, say, poets, or scribes, and not something appropriate for those trained to the mud of the field or the reins of the tarn, for those whose province it is to do war, to command, to fight and rule.	10
2	81	Conceive if you can then such a woman extracted from her familiar environs and suddenly, seemingly inexplicably, finding herself an illiterate, despised, half-clad slave girl on an exotic, alien world, at the mercy of masters to whose will and ways she must instantly, selflessly and fully succumb.	10
2	86	There is an interesting contrast here with the Gorean slave girl whose station and accomplishments may be well known to, and understood by, the master.	10
2	209	It is not clear, historically, whether the river is named for the red savages through whose territories it tends to flow, or whether the savages have taken their name from the river system.	10
4	70	There was not one there whose lips and tongue, in eager, submissive obedience, a man would not have welcomed on his body.	10
9	280	The major difference is that the tower slave, whose duties are commonly, primarily, domestic, kneels with her knees in a closed position, whereas the pleasure slave, in a symbolic recognition of the fuller nature of her bondage, and its most significant aspects, kneels with them in an open position.	10
9	542	They put us obviously at the mercy, and helplessly so, of he at whose mercy we desire to be, and helplessly so".	10
9	644	"And think how deep is the bondage of the female slave," said the girl, "whose bondage is the bondage of both chains and love".	10
12	662	Free women, whose sexuality is usually, for most practical purposes, sluggish and inert, often have difficulty in understanding the desperation and intensity of these needs on the part of a female slave.	10
15	178	Thus, like all things precious, or priceless, they are either to be kept or given away, kept as treasures, or awarded, freely, as by a man whose heart sings, as gifts.	10
19	112	"On whose orders?" inquired Cuwignaka.	10
28	86	To be sure, I had to admit that this sort of thing, particularly with the collusion of Watonka, apparently slain later by those whose interests he had served, had been quite effective.	10
32	141	"You have noted, also, I suppose," I said, "that she is one of the few slaves who wears a collar and that she is the only slave, or one of the few, whose ankles are not thonged".	10
33	69	Turnip, whose beauty could be conjectured, even beneath the gray, rude garb of the Waniyanpi, lowered her head, humbly, her long, blond tresses hanging forward.	10
34	65	I continued to attend to the lovely, bound woman whose use was mine.	10
34	330	The collar, as was the case with Mira's, would serve not only to mark the girl as a slave but, in its way, would distinguish her from the common properties of the red savages, whose collars are usually of beaded leather.	10
34	331	It was natural that the young man, whose experiences in such matters were limited, should follow the general collar design I had used with Mira.	10
40	102	"Let us all sit," said Pumpkin, "saving those whose turn it is to prepare the porridge".	10
40	154	"Do not look upon her," snapped Radish, "particularly those of you whose garments are of larger sizes!" "Anyone may look upon her who pleases to do so," said Pumpkin.	10
40	672	"Whose slave do you think you are?" he asked.	10
40	694	"Whose slave would you be?" he asked.	10
40	715	"Whose slave are you?" he asked.	10
43	401	"That will be sufficient, Lady Iwoso," I told her, in Kaiila, and then, with perhaps an overly dramatic gesture, but one whose effect was not lost on the Yellow Knives, I threw aside the robe I had worn.	10
44	705	Similarly a girl who is disinclined to so move, and pretends to be inert, perhaps being inspected by a customer whose collar she is not eager to wear, is likely to feel the slaver's whip upon her, and will then give closer attention, as it is her master's wish, to the beauties and provocations expec...	10
44	719	Yet, always, in the end, it is she who must strive to please, she on whose throat is locked the collar.	10
47	281	I seized the reins of the tarn whose rider I had struck with the arrow.	10
47	289	As I could I drew the tarn whose reins I held beside us, leaning forward on the back of Ubar of the Skies.	10
51	14	It was that Kur which had been threatening the Waniyanpi, and whose attack I had frustrated.	10
54	39	"'It is well known on the plains that there is one among the Kaiila whose name is Cuwignaka, Woman's Dress, who has no quarrel with the Fleer.	10
54	159	Others, too, there were, whose fate I had learned, Max and Kyle Hobart, and the two former Earth girls, Ginger and Evelyn, who had been slaves in Kailiauk.	10
54	276	Its contrasting term is "white silk," usually used of slaves who are still virgins, or, equivalently, slaves whose bodies have not yet been opened by men.	10

Book 19. (9 results) Kajira of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
31	483	Sometimes one slave girl will inquire of another the identity of her master, and one common way of doing this is to ask, say, "Who leashes you," "On whose leash are you," "Whose leash do you wear," such things.	10
1	102	The coin, in a sense, is an object whose worth or weight, in standardized quantities, is certified upon it, and guaranteed, so to speak, by an issuing authority.	10
3	79	I wondered in whose bed I was.	10
3	162	"In whose bed am I?" I asked.	10
3	166	"Whose room is this?" I demanded.	10
3	264	"Whose whip is it?" I asked.	10
3	695	What woman's sexual responses are not aroused most profoundly by the vigorous, commanding, aggressive, uncompromising dominant male? What woman does not sense in him he whose role it is to rule? Better to kneel at the feet of one such man than manipulate a thousand indoctrinated, pusillanimous cowar...	10
4	361	At certain times I had been conducted to my quarters I had thought that sessions of important councils had been scheduled, councils at whose sessions it would be natural to expect the presence of the Tatrix.	10
4	576	"Whose orders?" I asked.	10

Book 21. (1 results) Mercenaries of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
22	212	I now had an excellent idea what had happened to the lovely, light-haired slave we had seen earlier on a lower landing, she whose tunic was opened and whose hair had been in such disorder.	10

Book 22. (3 results) Dancer of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	92	It was like a lion before me, a lion whose teeth could rend me, whose paw, with a blow, could break my neck.	10
13	903	I wanted to know that I was in the hands of a man who was capable of being excited, and whom I excited, who found me truly marvelous, to whose fury of power I appealed, whose fierce and voracious appetites I triggered.	10
24	510	"Our masters, the beasts, the brutes, those who put us in collars, and make us kneel, those from whose largesse we must hope they will grant us a pan of food or a rag, those whose whips we must fear, do so," she said.	10

Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
24	700	Let us suppose that two friends are supping in a paga tavern and are being served by a lithe, attractive slave, one whose bells and beauty heats them, and whose use, if she is not a dancer, commonly comes with the price of the drink.	10

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	639	"What are you doing here?" demanded she who was first amongst us, Aynur, of the tall, long-haired fellow to whose lips, to whose face, to whose shoulders and body, but a moment before, I had been pressing kisses, only, in terror, hearing her approach, to try to draw back, but not being permitted to ...	10
7	140	What could be his interest in it? Surely one such as he, large, tall, strong, vigorous, of this world, one in whose demeanor I sensed an unconfused unity and will, one in whose loins I sensed considerable power, would have seen such a thing many times before, and would have seen such as I many times...	10
14	256	It is not as though you were my slave, a girl whose hair I might comb, or in whose feeding and watering I might take some pleasure.	10
19	1211	I might look into the eyes of many a man, I thought, wondering if he were the one in whose arms I had leaped so obediently, in whose arms I had been so had.	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
30	15	But the first figure which entered the quarters was not that of a stranger, but one who had, upon occasion, frequented these precincts before, the officer, he whose name I knew not, but whose rank was captain.	10
34	174	Just as one might refer to a slave as "marked meat," or as a "collar slut," or a "vulo," or a "tasta," or as one might ask someone if a certain girl now wears a collar, or is garbed in the slave tunic, or has bared arms, or a bared face, or in whose bracelets or chains she finds herself, so, too, on...	10

Book 27. (6 results) Prize of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
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
22	454	It was he who on this world had been her first master, he who on Earth had arranged and executed her straightforward, flawless abduction, he into whose keeping and under whose mastery she had first come, he amongst whose toils she had first found herself inextricably enmeshed, so absolutely, so simp...	10
22	447	He was the sort of man at whose feet a trembling slave would cringe, the sort of man at whose feet belonged women, the sort of man at whose feet a queen might beg her collar.	10
10	332	And so, too, of course, could any master into whose possession she might come, whose property she might find herself.	10
20	722	The color gray was probably chosen because it seems unpretentious, conservative, subdued, and sober, a color thus fitting for a girl who is a mere slave of the state, one lacking a private master whose collar she might wear and at whose slave ring she might kneel, and will fit in nicely enough with ...	10
29	315	"Whose collar is it?" "Yours, Master!" "Then whose slave are you?" "Yours, Master!" "Prepare to be whipped," said he.	10

Book 28. (4 results) Kur of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	773	She seemed to him one for whose throat was made his collar, and he to her as one for whose collar her throat was made.	10
20	17	"That question is to be ignored," said the judge, who was not visible, but whose presence was made known by a sound system, and whose words were picked up by the platform translator, set in the railing before Cabot.	10
36	136	Not until she was collared did she understand the power and beauty of men, whose slave she is, and in whose arms she now longs to be enfolded.	10
79	311	She is grateful to be wanted, grateful to be a property, grateful to be goods, grateful to be a slave, grateful to belong to a man, his, like a sleen or kaiila, her master, at whose feet she will kneel, whose collar she wears.	10

Book 29. (2 results) Swordsmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
19	183	A similar danger, of course, but one considerably less, would attend the use of lamps, whose flames were small, and whose effects might be more easily smothered or stamped out.	10
32	82	We have need of men who will place steel before gold, honor before advancement, whose service, once pledged, is inalterable, men whose loyalty is not for sale, men who cannot be divided, and cannot be bought.	10

Book 31. (6 results) Conspirators of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
10	1206	I was sure now whose was the voice whose face I could not see.	10
18	971	There were five free men with the wagons, Astrinax, who was much as our caravan master; Desmond, thought to be a Metal Worker, in whose care I was; Lykos, whom I supposed a mercenary; fierce, bearded Trachinos, clearly skilled with the gladius, at whose background I could scarcely guess; and his fel...	10
20	33	Is the slave not to keep her thoughts to herself? Is she not to conceal her love for her master? And yet I knew, from a hundred slaves, in the house of Tenalion, and in Ar, from the streets and markets, and from the camps, and elsewhere, that it was common, almost universal, for a girl to love the m...	10
27	61	Similarly, Jane was not permitted to kneel behind Astrinax, nor Eve behind Lykos, whose slave she knew herself, and whose slave she longed to be.	10
35	16	I detected not even a brazier, within whose coals implements of one sort or another might be heated, nor a tank within whose iced waters implements of another sort might be chilled.	10
52	330	I knew myself desired, and not as a free woman might be desired, in all her lofty, precious, august dignity, encircled with customs, codes, traditions, conventions, proprieties, and rights, but as a slave is desired, with all the raw, uncompromising, unmitigated lust with which a slave is desired, a...	10

Book 32. (4 results) Smugglers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
25	60	I knew enough of the forest within the wands to recognize many things outside them which might be eaten; leafy Tur-Pah, parasitic on Tur trees, of course, but, too, certain plants whose roots were edible, as the wild Sul; and there were flat ground pods in tangles which I could tear open, iron lfuit...	10
15	724	It was not he whose voice it seemed I had heard a hundred times, only to discover myself mistaken, not he whose image I had conjured up so often, he before whom I had hastened to kneel in my dreams.	10
15	725	It was not he in whose power I longed to lie helpless, whose voice and image had so often figured in my hopes and heart.	10
46	67	They would see me as worthless and despicable, as no more than another of the smaller, weaker, softer, more feminine women they despised, women whose wrists seemed made for slave bracelets, whose necks seemed made for the collar.	10

Book 33. (4 results) Rebels of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	50	One recalled the ambush ship, and its lurking assailants, and the treacherous signals which had lured men ashore to the south, and the fate of the exploratory force, whose march and order, whose route, whose strength and weaponry, may have been as familiar to the enemy as to its own commanders.	10
9	96	"Ho!" I called to Ichiro, not yards from me, to whose supple, tem-wood lance was affixed the commander's pennon, and about whose shoulder hung the war horn of command.	10
21	76	The possibility had suggested itself to some, a possibility which seemed plausible to me, that the Kurii, frustrated at the current failure of their designs, and the Priest-Kings, annoyed by probes, and predatory intrusions, might be willing to gamble for a world's surface, which space was seldom tr...	10
21	87	But how could that defeated remnant of the forces of Temmu, removed to a far coast, return to the war, whose fields lay across the vast, turbulent breadth of Thassa, beyond even the Farther Islands, from whose waters no ship had returned? Let there be then a ship, a great ship, an unusual ship.	10

Book 35. (2 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
13	41	I would visit upon him my contempt and hatred, the fearful indignation of a proud woman of Earth, whose temper was to be feared, whose scorn was to be dreaded.	10

Book 36. (2 results) Avengers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
53	88	Tab had the Dorna backoared from the Brigand Island, whose tremors had now subsided, and whose pilots were already struggling to rekindle fires in which irons might be heated, enabling them to control the course and speed of their vast mount.	10
53	92	It is a foolish and often short-lived enemy whose steel is subject to hatred and blinding emotion; beware more the blade subject to the wary mind, the blade whose lightning is patient and cunning.	10