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Book 1. (101 results) Tarnsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	133	"Torm," I once asked, "why is Earth origin not part of the First Knowledge?" "Is it not self-evident?" he asked.	9
15	164	"And who," I asked, "is the Spear Slave?" "Does it matter?" asked Marlenus, sifting several of the Spear Slaves through his fingers, letting them drop, one by one, to the board.	9
1	186	Why should it have been sent if not to have been kept? Besides, I had been warned about the letter—a warning I had foolishly neglected—but had been asked to carry the ring.	8
1	230	I bent down and scooped up, as my father had asked, a handful of our green earth.	8
2	58	"Your mother?" he asked, his eyes concerned.	8
2	133	"Swords?" I asked.	8
2	148	"Who are the Priest-Kings?" I asked.	8
2	161	"Do you believe it?" I asked.	8
2	164	"What sort of men are they?" I asked.	8
2	215	"What of the ship that brought me here?" I asked.	8
2	218	"By Priest-Kings?" I asked.	8
2	261	"But why would this evidence not be understood?" I asked.	8
3	76	"How is leadership determined in these cities?" I asked.	8
3	78	"High Caste?" I asked.	8
3	88	"In his judgment?" I asked skeptically.	8
3	91	"But what if he does not give up the office?" I asked.	8
3	97	"What happens then?" I asked.	8
3	138	"Then what do we do?" I asked.	8
3	178	"Is that rational?" he asked.	8
3	220	"What is it?" I asked.	8
4	96	"Who is Marlenus?" I asked, shaken.	8
4	103	"And tonight?" I asked.	8
4	157	"Will you keep the Code of the Warrior?" asked my father.	8
4	159	"What is your Home Stone?" asked my father.	8
4	161	"Is it to that city that you pledge your life, your honor, and your sword?" asked my father.	8
4	175	"This has something to do with me?" I asked.	8
5	77	"You're not—frightened?" I asked, stumbling on the words, feeling stupid.	8
5	87	"Why do you tell a slave that you were frightened?" she asked.	8
5	106	"Why?" she asked.	8
5	117	"Would you diminish the worth of my gift to you?" I asked, feigning anger.	8
6	92	"Can you hear this?" he asked.	8
6	93	He had reduced the volume of the sound to its original level, the level at which he had asked his original question.	8
6	109	"How did you know the Home Stone of Ar was stolen?" I asked.	8
6	201	"Do you wish her head?" asked the mechanical voice of Nar.	8
6	223	"And the Home Stone of Ar?" I asked.	8
7	55	"Why?" I asked.	8
7	60	"Why?" I asked, feeling angry.	8
7	63	"Do you ask my favor?" I asked, which, on Gor, was much like asking if the person was willing to make a request—more simply, to say, "Please".	8
7	133	"Are we out of the swamp?" she asked.	8
7	140	"What do you want?" I asked.	8
7	230	"Are you Talena?" asked the officer, once again, patiently.	8
8	28	Talena seemed startled that I had asked for her freedom.	8
8	90	"What are you going to do?" she asked.	8
8	128	"Did he speak to you about it?" I asked.	8
8	132	"You mean you never knew your father?" I asked.	8
8	138	"May I ask your name?" she asked tactfully.	8
8	143	Then she asked suddenly, "You are Tarl Cabot of Ko-ro-ba, are you not?" I failed to conceal my astonishment, and she laughed merrily.	8
8	145	"How?" I asked.	8
8	156	"How do you know all this?" I asked.	8
8	160	"What if your slaves refused to do this for you?" I asked.	8
8	163	"What are you doing?" asked Talena.	8
8	165	"But why?" she asked, her eyes apprehensive.	8
8	189	"How can I trust you?" I asked, weakening.	8
8	194	"How?" I asked.	8
9	31	"Aren't you going to watch?" she asked brazenly.	8
9	68	"What do you suggest?" I asked.	8
9	99	"Bristol?" asked the warrior, puzzled.	8
9	106	"Who is she?" he asked.	8
9	112	"What news of Ar?" I asked.	8
9	124	"Where are you bound for?" I asked.	8
9	130	"What news of the Home Stone of Ar and the daughter of Marlenus?" I asked, feeling it would be the sort of thing the warrior would expect me to be interested in.	8
10	14	"Who are you?" asked Mintar, leaning forward a bit, inspecting first me and then Talena, whom he regarded with small interest.	8
10	21	"Does any man in my service challenge for the woman of Tarl of Bristol?" he asked.	8
10	44	"Tarl of Bristol," he said, "do you take service with Mintar, of the Merchant Caste?" "If I do not?" I asked.	8
10	50	"What about the girl?" asked Mintar.	8
10	62	"Is she of High Caste?" asked Mintar, apparently puzzled at my lack of interest in his bargaining.	8
10	148	"Do I please you?" she asked.	8
10	159	"Shall I call for the iron?" asked Kazrak.	8
10	189	"What is the meaning of that?" "Surely you are familiar with a slave whip?" I asked, picking it up and, with amusement, slapping it once or twice in my palm.	8
11	29	"What will become of me in Ko-ro-ba?" she asked.	8
11	85	As she moved slowly before me, she asked softly, "Do I please you, Master?" There had been no scorn, no irony in her voice.	8
13	77	"What is your name?" I asked.	8
13	83	"Did you escape from one of the Dar-Kosis Pits?" I asked.	8
13	97	"Would you like the Holy Disease?" he asked, stretching out one hand in the darkness, as if trying to clutch my hand.	8
14	32	"What can you, a simple tarnsman, know of these things?" he asked.	8
14	38	"Do you know, Tarnsman," he asked, "that there is no justice without the sword?" He smiled down on me grimly.	8
14	53	"But," I asked, "what of the dream of Ar, that dream of which you spoke, that dream that you believed it right to bring about?" "Yes?" said Marlenus.	8
14	54	"Is that a right dream?" I asked.	8
14	69	He had not asked and did not now appear to have much interest in the matter.	8
14	78	"Did she submit to you?" asked Marlenus.	8
14	117	"Do you wish me to kill you now?" he asked softly.	8
14	121	"Why this kindness?" I asked.	8
14	123	"But why?" I asked.	8
14	127	"How do you know this?" I asked.	8
14	132	He asked no more if he should kill me, but rose to his feet and walked away, under the snapping wing of one of the tarns, and waved farewell.	8
15	110	"Will Kazrak and his guest, Tarl of Bristol, please accompany me to the tent of Mintar, of the Merchant Caste?" asked the man.	8
15	162	"And I am the Tarnsman?" I asked.	8
15	173	"You are willing," I asked, "to turn the city over to Pa-Kur—that his horde should swarm into the cylinders, that the city may be looted and burned, the people destroyed or enslaved?" I shuddered involuntarily at the thought of the uncontrolled hordes of Pa-Kur among the spires of Ar, butcher...	8
15	181	"Can't you enter the city and take power?" I asked.	8
15	187	"Do you have a way into the city?" I asked.	8
15	239	"Have you no love for her?" I asked.	8
15	250	"How did you know I would come to the camp?" I asked.	8
15	259	"Where are the tents of Pa-Kur?" I asked.	8
16	71	"Are you rid of your senses?" he asked.	8
16	95	I felt a choking sensation in my throat and asked myself if I had sent my friend to his death.	8
18	51	"What of the roof of the cylinder," I asked, "when the tarn wire is down?" "Marlenus will not escape," repeated the officer, adding in a surly tone, "unless he can fly".	8
18	54	"Where," I asked, "shall Pa-Kur take the daughter of the false Ubar to be executed?" The officer pointed to a distant cylinder.	8
19	14	The men of Ar discard their weapons!" "Will you not try to save your daughter?" I asked.	8
19	140	"How is it that you can kill me if I do not turn my back?" I asked.	8
19	239	"What will you do with me?" she asked.	8
19	248	"Are you a true warrior?" she asked, her eyes bright with mischief, testing me, her voice breathless.	8

Book 2. (156 results) Outlaw of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	115	"But are you not intrigued, Stranger," asked the man, his pale eyes squinting up at me through the folds of the gray robe, "by the offer of a tarn, gold and provisions?" "What must I do to earn this?" I asked.	9
1	19	He asked me, and I am certain he was serious, to meet him at the same place in three days.	8
1	55	"Would you like a drink?" he asked.	8
1	76	"Who?" I asked.	8
1	80	"Where is home?" asked Cabot, staring into the half-filled glass.	8
1	97	"What are you doing?" I asked.	8
1	100	"What does that mean?" I asked, my words fumbling a bit, blurred by the liquor, made unsteady by my fear.	8
1	153	"Why have you shown me this?" I asked.	8
3	57	"What do you want?" asked the carrier of wood, who must now have noticed that my shield and accouterments bore no insignia, and would have concluded that I was an outlaw.	8
3	63	"Is your hut near?" I asked.	8
3	94	"Zosk of what city?" I asked.	8
3	100	"Of what city?" I asked.	8
4	21	I asked myself, in a sane moment, if I should not seek shelter, and I knew that I should, but I could not—because questions burned within me that I could not dare to answer.	8
5	38	"Are you," I asked, "a Priest-King?" "No," he said.	8
5	40	"Do you speak for the Priest-Kings?" I asked.	8
5	46	"Are you truly of the Caste of Initiates?" I asked.	8
5	65	"Did I not serve the Priest-Kings," I asked, "at the siege of Ar?" "The Priest-Kings used you for their ends, as it pleased them to do".	8
5	82	"Would that not frustrate the will of the Priest-Kings?" I asked.	8
5	87	"An Initiate?" I asked.	8
6	148	"Do I please you?" she asked.	8
6	152	"Am I beautiful?" she asked.	8
6	157	"Do you wish me to kneel to be collared?" she asked.	8
6	159	"Do you wish to see me fully?" she asked.	8
6	165	"Are you not one of them?" she asked.	8
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.	8
6	168	"Tharna?" I asked, genuinely surprised.	8
6	175	"What is your name?" I asked.	8
6	177	"Of what city?" I asked.	8
6	206	"Why should I yield her to you?" I asked.	8
6	221	"And her price?" asked Thorn.	8
7	53	"Then it is agreed?" he asked.	8
7	60	"Who are you?" he asked.	8
7	66	"Of what city?" he asked.	8
7	123	"To whom do you belong?" he asked.	8
7	129	"Are you of Ko-ro-ba?" I asked.	8
7	134	"Why have you dared to survive your city?" she asked.	8
8	78	"What is your business in Tharna?" he asked.	8
8	87	"Have you money?" he asked.	8
8	89	"How then," he asked, "do you propose to obtain your tarn?" "I am not an outlaw," I said, "though I wear no insignia on my tunic, or shield".	8
8	117	"What then?" I asked.	8
8	119	"What must I do?" I asked.	8
8	125	"What woman?" I asked.	8
8	127	"And who is Lara?" I asked.	8
9	8	"What is she to you?" asked the man.	8
9	42	"Man of Tharna," I asked, "where can I find an inn?" "There are no inns in Tharna," said the man, looking at me closely.	8
9	48	"Is there no Paga Tavern near," I asked, "where I can find rest?" "There are no Paga Taverns in Tharna," said the man, I thought with a trace of amusement.	8
9	49	"Where can I spend the night?" I asked.	8
9	53	"How many hours, Warrior," asked he, "have you been within the walls of Tharna?" "At the sixth hour I came to Tharna," I said.	8
9	55	"What do you mean?" I asked.	8
9	80	"What is your business?" asked the proprietor of the place, a small, thin, bald-headed man wearing a short-sleeved gray tunic and slick black apron.	8
9	123	"Do we not speak the Language?" I asked, referring to the beautiful mother tongue spoken in common by most of the Gorean cities.	8
9	139	"Those creatures that float in the street behind masks of silver," I asked, "are they truly women?" "Truly," said one of the men, restraining a laugh.	8
9	145	"Where are you from?" asked one eagerly.	8
10	8	"Are you a warrior?" asked the guardsman.	8
10	10	"Have I your word that you will accompany me peaceably to the palace of the Tatrix?" asked the guardsman.	8
11	45	"Is it thus, Stranger," she asked, her tones cold, "that you expected to carry from the city the wealth of Tharna?" I was puzzled, my body was racked with pain, my vision was blurred with sweat.	8
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.	8
11	55	"Does the law recognize beasts?" asked the woman whose name was Dorna the Proud.	8
11	59	"Has he still his tongue?" asked the Tatrix of the man with the wrist straps, who stood behind me.	8
11	66	"Why did you not kneel, Stranger?" asked the Tatrix of Tharna.	8
11	71	"Do you give orders to she who is First in Tharna?" asked the Tatrix.	8
11	119	"Yet he is a fine beast, is he not?" asked one of the silver-masked women.	8
11	122	"How is it," I asked, "that you spare a warrior the whip and would use it on so miserable a wretch as Ost?" "I had hoped you guiltless, Stranger," said she.	8
11	129	"Of what?" I asked to know.	8
11	137	"Has he confessed these things as well?" asked Lara.	8
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.	8
11	146	"What more do you know of this plot against the throne?" asked Lara of the sniveling Ost.	8
11	161	"What more then do you know, Serpent?" she asked the miserable conspirator.	8
11	171	"What think you, Dorna the Proud?" asked Lara of she who was Second in Tharna.	8
11	182	"And did he accept them?" she asked.	8
11	197	"How is it that Ost gave you the coins, Warrior?" asked the Tatrix.	8
11	229	"So few coins?" I asked skeptically.	8
11	235	"What full sum did Ost offer you?" she asked.	8
11	242	"Then what?" she asked.	8
12	50	"What is your crime?" I asked.	8
12	52	"You conspired against the throne?" I asked.	8
12	98	"What is the significance of that?" I asked, for I had heard something of the sort before.	8
12	100	"Why are strangers not warned of this," I asked, "when they enter the gates?" "That would be foolish indeed, would it not?" laughed the girl.	8
12	105	"Then what did he do?" I asked.	8
12	121	"What happened to the man?" I asked.	8
12	125	"What did you do?" I asked.	8
12	130	"Why?" she asked.	8
12	132	"Is love not a crime?" she asked.	8
12	136	"What of Andreas?" I asked.	8
12	141	"Do you believe that?" I asked.	8
12	147	"So you think he will fear to enter the city?" I asked.	8
13	16	"Why do you not kneel?" I asked.	8
13	17	"Do you think that only warriors are brave?" he asked.	8
13	63	"What if it does?" I asked.	8
15	66	"Are you hurt?" I asked.	8
15	88	"Why did the tarn not kill you in the arena?" she asked.	8
15	93	"When will it return?" she asked.	8
15	104	"If it doesn't find game," she asked, "are you going to give me to the tarn?" "Yes," I said.	8
15	116	"Do I amuse you?" she asked.	8
15	118	"I am your prisoner, am I not?" she asked, insolently.	8
15	120	"What are you going to do with me?" she asked, her face to the wall, not deigning to look upon me.	8
15	150	"Why not?" I asked.	8
15	158	"Would you truly," she asked, her voice faltering, "put me up for sale?" I looked at her without answering.	8
15	173	"You would do this to me?" she asked, her voice a frightened whisper.	8
15	212	"Can I trust you?" I asked.	8
15	251	"What is that?" I asked.	8
15	255	"Waiting?" I asked.	8
16	12	"Is it customary," I asked the Tatrix, "for warriors to carry weapons to the Pillar of Exchanges?" "There will be no treachery," said the Tatrix.	8
16	38	"Is that all?" asked Dorna the Proud, puzzled.	8
16	53	"Are my terms satisfactory to you?" asked the Tatrix, rather condescendingly, I thought.	8
16	111	"Why," she asked them, "are there so few of my soldiers here?" "We are enough," said Thorn.	8
16	121	"Why not?" she asked.	8
17	59	"Where is Linna?" I asked Andreas.	8
18	13	"Who is the new Tatrix?" I asked.	8
18	15	"What happened to Lara?" I asked.	8
18	22	"What is his name?" I asked.	8
18	33	"What of the Pillar of Exchanges?" I asked.	8
18	37	"She was not exchanged?" I asked the slave with the food tub.	8
18	44	"What," I asked, "do you surmise to be the fate of Lara, who was Tatrix?" The slave laughed, and so, too, did some of the others.	8
18	72	"Who among you," I asked, "would be free?" "I," said Andreas of Tor.	8
18	128	"How?" he asked, bewildered.	8
19	10	"Is Ost of the chain?" asked Kron.	8
19	91	"Is this the will of the Priest-Kings?" asked a voice.	8
19	116	"And where are you off to?" asked Andreas lightly.	8
21	53	"Perhaps you want to buy her?" asked the man.	8
21	126	"Why not?" asked the man.	8
21	148	"But why?" he asked.	8
21	173	"Shall I call the guardsmen?" he asked.	8
21	212	"Four—" "May I see the scabbard, Warrior?" he asked.	8
21	231	And as I paused before each beauty in that chain and met her eyes and heard her words, "Buy Me, Master," I asked myself why I should not buy her, why I should not free her instead of the other girl.	8
21	243	As I looked at her I asked myself why she, and why not another, or why any? What would it matter if her thigh, too, should wear that graceful brand? I supposed it was mostly the institution of slavery I objected to, and that that institution was not altered if I should, as an act of foolish sentimen...	8
21	266	"What is your name?" I asked the girl.	8
21	277	"What was your name when you were free?" I asked.	8
21	279	"Lara?" I asked.	8
22	13	"Didn't you buy me to destroy me?" she asked, bewildered.	8
22	19	"Why did you want to die?" I asked.	8
22	28	"Why did you buy me?" she asked.	8
22	43	"Why did you buy me?" she asked.	8
22	47	"Now that you know," she asked, "what will you do with me? Will it be the oil of tharlarions? Will you throw me to leech plants? Will you stake me out for your tarn, use me to bait a sleen trap?" I laughed, and she looked at me, bewildered.	8
22	62	"Why did you return me to Tharna?" she asked.	8
22	64	"And not for the silver and jewels of Tharna?" she asked.	8
22	69	"Would I not please—a beast?" she asked.	8
22	106	"Do you know, Warrior," she asked, "why I—now only a miserable slave—hated you so?" "No," I said.	8
22	127	"Was I free in Tharna?" she asked.	8
22	142	"What is the significance of the rug and cords?" I asked.	8
22	210	"Are you sure?" he asked.	8
22	215	"Where," asked Targo, "in the camp of a legitimate slaver do you expect me to find clothing suitable to a free woman?" I laughed, and Targo smiled and left.	8
23	45	"What are you going to do?" she asked.	8
23	57	"Must you return me to Tharna?" she asked.	8
23	61	"What must I do?" she asked.	8
23	144	"Are you for the Tatrix?" he asked.	8
24	39	"Where in Tharna," I asked, "did you find Pleasure Slaves?" I had noted that the throats of the girls were encircled by silver collars.	8
24	43	"Are these truly silver masks of Tharna?" I asked Kron, skeptically.	8
24	45	"Good, aren't they?" "How did they learn this?" I asked.	8
24	51	"Why are they dancing for you?" asked Lara.	8
24	80	"How can we expect him to make sense?" asked Andreas of Kron.	8
24	87	"Are we not still of the same chain?" I asked.	8
24	180	"Where did you get this camp wench, this impostor?" asked Thorn.	8
24	195	"Is it not obvious?" I asked.	8
24	214	"How can you be so certain?" asked one of the warriors on the wall.	8
25	122	"Where will you go and what will you do?" I asked.	8

Book 3. (169 results) Priest-Kings of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
12	131	"Which of these slaves," I asked, "is the one who was synthesized?" "Can't you tell?" asked Sarm.	9
19	55	"By the way," I asked, "how does one kill a Priest-King?" As I asked this I found myself unconsciously measuring my distance from Sarm.	9
2	12	"Do you wish to speak to Priest-Kings?" he asked.	8
2	14	"Do you know what you do?" he asked.	8
2	106	I once asked a Gorean hunter whom I met in Ar why the larl was hunted at all.	8
3	59	If one had encountered him in the eighteenth century, one might have taken him for a jolly, snuff-sniffing, roisterous country squire, knowing himself the salt of the earth, not above twitting the parson nor pinching the serving girls; in the nineteenth century he would have owned an old book shop a...	8
3	72	"You are coming, aren't you?" he asked.	8
3	86	"Are you a Priest-King?" I asked.	8
4	24	I did not stand precisely where he asked but several feet away, but I did remain outside the tiled ring.	8
4	51	"Did you have a good trip to the Sardar?" asked Parp.	8
4	52	"Where is my father?" I asked.	8
4	88	"Where are the others?" I asked.	8
4	89	"What others?" asked he.	8
4	94	"Did I?" asked Parp.	8
4	104	"Will you speak to me of my father, of my city, and of my love?" I asked.	8
4	113	"Is a Priest-King frightened of a larl?" I asked.	8
4	119	"You are a Priest-King," I said, "why do you not simply lift your hand and destroy it?" "Of what use is a dead larl?" asked Parp.	8
4	126	"But what of me," I asked, "your prisoner?" "My guest," insisted Parp irritably, nearly dropping his pipe.	8
4	128	"Your guest?" I asked.	8
5	3	"Who are you?" I asked.	8
5	66	"Do you wish to see my brand?" she asked, contemptuously.	8
5	112	"Why not?" I asked.	8
5	118	"Am I commanded?" she asked.	8
5	163	"What would happen if you were to pass between them?" I asked.	8
5	166	"They?" I asked.	8
5	174	"What happened to the girl?" I asked.	8
5	178	"Have you tried shielding yourself?" I asked, looking at the bronze laver which was drying against the wall.	8
5	220	"Why?" she asked.	8
5	253	"How did I come to this chamber?" I asked.	8
5	255	"Priest-Kings?" I asked.	8
5	257	"Parp?" I asked.	8
5	259	"How long did I sleep?" I asked.	8
5	261	"How long?" I asked.	8
5	269	"Can you cook?" I asked.	8
6	47	"Why is there nothing but water to drink?" I asked Vika.	8
6	57	"And it is brought by Priest-Kings?" I asked.	8
6	64	"Did he tell you that?" she asked.	8
6	79	"Was it not your intention to discipline me?" she asked.	8
6	98	"You are not going to leave the chamber, are you?" asked Vika, the first words she had said to me since the meal.	8
6	101	"Why?" I asked, alert.	8
6	113	"Why?" I asked.	8
6	117	"But why?" I asked.	8
6	128	"Why?" I asked.	8
6	132	"Why must I remain?" I asked.	8
7	27	"Who are you?" asked the girl, her accent suggesting the Sa-Tarna fields above Ar and toward the Tamber Gulf.	8
7	28	"Have you seen Priest-Kings?" I asked.	8
7	33	"Have you seen Priest-Kings?" I asked.	8
8	63	"Whose eye?" she asked.	8
8	117	"Does it hurt?" asked Vika.	8
8	122	"Are all the women of Treve as beautiful as you?" I asked.	8
8	124	"Are you the most beautiful?" I asked.	8
8	131	"Does it hurt?" she asked.	8
8	154	"How do the people of Treve live?" I asked Vika.	8
8	180	"Then the Priest-Kings can be injured?" I asked.	8
8	185	"Vika," I asked, "was your father truly of the Caste of Physicians?" "Yes," she said, "why do you ask?" "It does not matter," I said.	8
8	217	"Do I not please you?" she asked.	8
9	24	"Did I leave the chamber?" she asked.	8
9	27	"How can I conquer you?" she asked.	8
9	40	"How is that?" I asked.	8
9	46	"Do you not remember her?" I asked.	8
9	50	"Do you despise her so?" I asked.	8
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".	8
9	56	"Why?" I asked.	8
9	74	"What of your father?" I asked.	8
9	76	"What do you mean, in a way?" I asked.	8
9	81	"Why do you say that?" I asked.	8
9	89	"How," she asked, "could my mother have loved him? He was only a fat, pompous little fool".	8
9	91	"Why would anyone be kind to a Passion Slave?" asked Vika.	8
9	101	"What became of him," I asked, "when he entered the Sardar?" Vika would not speak.	8
9	102	"Do you know?" I asked.	8
9	104	"Then what?" I asked.	8
9	108	"How is it," I asked, "that he allowed you to come to the Sardar?" "He did not," said Vika.	8
9	140	"Who was she?" asked Vika, not too pleasantly.	8
9	142	"Was she beautiful?" asked Vika.	8
9	144	"As beautiful as I?" asked Vika.	8
9	146	"Was she a slave?" asked Vika.	8
9	169	"Am I not beautiful enough," she asked, "to be the daughter of a Ubar?" "Yes," I said, "you are that beautiful".	8
9	171	"Do you know what a Passion Slave is?" she asked.	8
9	193	"Why not?" I asked.	8
9	205	"What is the matter?" she asked.	8
9	209	"No," she said, "no!" "How many men have you conquered for Priest-Kings?" I asked.	8
10	85	"What is a laugh?" asked the Priest-King.	8
10	109	"Is Sarm a Priest-King?" I asked.	8
10	114	"Could I have slain you?" I asked.	8
10	118	"No?" I asked.	8
10	123	"This is the Nest?" I asked.	8
10	125	"What is your name?" I asked.	8
11	13	"Why has it not been anesthetized?" asked the new creature, training its antennae on Misk.	8
11	44	"Are you the leader of the Priest-Kings?" I asked.	8
11	58	"What are the three great holidays?" I asked.	8
11	60	"What are these feasts?" I asked.	8
11	62	"Are these holidays near?" I asked.	8
11	71	"Do the men below the mountains do as much for their animals?" asked Misk.	8
11	74	"Are men Priest-Kings?" asked Sarm.	8
11	110	"What is that?" asked Sarm, lifting his antennae.	8
12	11	"Why are they shaven and clad as they are?" I asked.	8
12	16	"Why do the slaves wear purple?" I asked Misk.	8
12	19	"Is it your intention," I asked, "that I should be so shaved and clad?" My hand was on my sword hilt.	8
12	24	"Why not?" asked Sarm.	8
12	26	"What has she to do with it?" asked Sarm.	8
12	33	"For what purpose was he brought to the tunnels?" asked Sarm.	8
12	55	"What is to be the disposition of this creature?" asked Sarm.	8
12	57	"What is that?" I asked.	8
12	59	"What is a Matok?" I asked.	8
12	61	"Like the arthropod?" I asked.	8
12	110	"Why do these slaves not have numbers?" I asked.	8
12	115	"Can you guess," asked Sarm, "which one has been synthesized?" I must have given quite a start.	8
12	122	"What of the other?" I asked.	8
12	124	"Is the other also synthesized?" I asked.	8
12	141	"How is that?" I asked.	8
12	142	"Is it not obvious?" asked Sarm.	8
12	151	"Why do you curl your antennae?" asked Sarm.	8
12	152	"You call these perfect human beings?" I asked, waving my arms toward the two slaves.	8
12	161	"What is your greatest joy, Muls?" he asked.	8
12	163	"You see?" asked Misk.	8
12	173	"Would the Mother object if its organs were damaged?" asked Sarm.	8
12	254	"Which of you," I asked, "has been synthesized?" "We do not know," said the first man.	8
13	9	"Why must I be processed?" I asked.	8
13	34	I once asked Misk why the syllabary of Priest-Kings was not simplified, and he responded, "If this were done we would have to give up certain signs, and we could not bear to do so, for they are all very beautiful".	8
13	45	"Who is she?" I asked.	8
13	48	"Then why did you ask?" he asked.	8
13	60	"Attractive?" he asked.	8
13	63	"Perhaps she is someone's mate?" I asked.	8
13	65	"How do you know?" I asked.	8
13	71	"Why not?" I asked.	8
13	77	"Why is she running?" I asked.	8
13	88	"Why have they not given her a transportation device?" I asked.	8
13	97	"What is it?" I asked.	8
13	103	"What do you call it?" I asked.	8
13	106	"What does it do?" I asked.	8
13	112	"How does it live?" I asked.	8
13	114	"What does the Golden Beetle kill?" I asked.	8
14	63	"A case?" I asked.	8
14	122	"What happened to him?" I asked.	8
14	126	"Why?" I asked.	8
14	145	"Is it always five record-scars for such an offense?" I asked.	8
14	151	"Is it not possible," I asked, "that Sarm wished you to die by the Golden Beetle?" "Of course," said Misk.	8
15	56	"Is it a mutation?" I asked.	8
15	58	"Then what is it?" I asked.	8
15	62	"Aren't you a male?" I asked.	8
15	69	"How long," I asked, "does a Priest-King live?" "Long ago," said Misk, "Priest-Kings discovered the secrets of cell replacement without pattern deterioration, and accordingly, unless we meet with injury or accident, we will live until we are found by the Golden Beetle".	8
15	70	"How old are you?" I asked.	8
15	79	"Why do you not slay the Golden Beetles?" I asked.	8
15	86	"Would Sarm have this male killed if he knew he were here?" I asked.	8
15	88	"Why?" I asked.	8
15	91	"What are you doing to him?" I asked.	8
15	104	"Who decides what he learns?" I asked.	8
15	126	"And what do you do in the meantime?" I asked.	8
15	128	"Do Priest-Kings believe in a life after death?" I asked.	8
15	138	"Will he remember learning these things?" I asked.	8
15	140	"What is he being taught?" I asked.	8
15	145	"But what if the mnemonic disks contain some false information?" I asked.	8
16	29	"But what if the city has done no wrong?" I asked.	8
16	33	"Why when first I came to Gor, more than seven years ago, did you not do this?" I asked.	8
16	35	"And the siege of Ar," I asked, "and the Empire of Marlenus?" "They provided a suitable test," said Misk.	8
16	39	"What is that?" I asked.	8
16	51	"Which will you do?" I asked.	8
16	87	"The eyes look different?" I asked.	8
16	89	"Was the creature Parp so implanted?" I asked, remembering his eyes.	8
16	93	"But if it was not?" I asked.	8
16	124	"Why did she not remain on Gor?" I asked.	8
16	125	"It frightened her," said Misk, "and your father asked that she be allowed to return to Earth, for, loving her, he wished her to be happy and also perhaps he wanted you to know something of his old world".	8
16	134	"And the compass needle?" I asked, remembering its erratic behavior which had so unnerved me.	8
16	145	"Was the ship operated from the Sardar?" I asked.	8
16	164	"Can this be true?" I asked.	8
16	167	"What became of them?" I asked.	8
16	178	"And who is the other?" I asked.	8
16	184	"Why," I asked, "was I returned to Earth after the siege of Ar?" "To fill you with hatred for Priest-Kings," said Misk.	8
16	186	"But why seven years?" I asked.	8

Book 4. (4 results) Nomads of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
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...	9
11	151	"Do you wonder, Little Aphris," asked Kamchak, "why the barbarian—though slave—is not clad Kajir, why she does not wear ring, brand and collar?" "Why?" asked Aphris, frightened.	9
11	286	To my astonishment, she asked, "Could I, too, be taught?" "Why?" he asked.	9
25	532	"Are you ready, Slave Girl," I asked, "to give pleasure to a master?" "Have I any choice?" she asked.	9

Book 5. (2 results) Assassin of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
15	307	"Could such a man as Relius, do you think," she asked, "desire such a slave as Virginia?" "Doubtless," I said, as though irritated with her question, "were the slave Virginia not White Silk the man Relius would have asked for her long ago".	9
24	322	"Keep me! Keep me!" "Would you consent," asked Relius, "to be the companion of a Warrior?" "Companion?" she asked.	9

Book 6. (3 results) Raiders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	373	"Do you recall," I asked pleasantly, looking down into her eyes, "how some days ago, on the rence island, on the night of the festival, in the firelight, when I was bound at the pole, you taunted me in your dance?" "Master?" she asked, her eyes timid.	9
9	377	"Do you know," I asked, "the Love Dance of the Newly Collared Slave Girl?" "Port Kar's?" asked the leader of the musicians.	9
11	493	If he had known this, I asked myself, why had he not spoken before? "Perhaps," I asked, "Samos will propose that we now withdraw our patrols from Thassa?" Samos looked at me, and the look was as cold and hard as Gorean steel.	9

Book 8. (3 results) Hunters of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	76	"Love," he asked, "—for a female slave?" "Paga, Masters?" asked the dark-haired girl, kneeling beside the table.	9
6	209	"Who knows," he asked, "what may happen in the forests?" "What shall we do, Captain?" asked Thurnock.	9
15	558	"How is it," I asked, "that you think you are free?" "Is it not clear from my story?" she asked angrily.	9

Book 9. (2 results) Marauders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
10	443	"Should this thrall," she asked, indicating Tarsk, once Wulfstan of Kassau, "be permitted to look upon the beauty of bondmaids?" "What do you mean?" asked Ivar Forkbeard.	9
11	221	"What will you pay," asked Svein Blue Tooth, "for permission to traverse our land, should that permission be granted?" "We will take little or nothing," said the Kur, "and so must be asked to pay nothing".	9

Book 10. (6 results) Tribesmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
26	82	"Do you recall," I asked, "who it was who struck Suleiman Pasha?" To be sure, I had asked her this question before, more than once, and had asked it, too, more than once, of another.	10
1	241	"Why," asked Samos, "should the slave ships cease their runs?" "An invasion?" I asked.	9
5	185	"In your heart," I asked, "do you think of yourself as slave?" "May a girl answer truthfully?" she asked.	9
10	215	"Of course not!" "And what word," asked Hassan, "has been heard from Haroun, high pasha of the Kavars?" "Who knows where Haroun is?" asked the merchant, spreading his hands.	9
12	148	I recalled I had asked her if she were kept for the men, and that she had responded, angrily, "Of course not!" He had then asked, "Do you object, Ali?" I swam to the side of the bath and looked up at her.	9
26	910	Generally, of course, such permission is not even asked, and, if asked, would be denied.	9

Book 11. (2 results) Slave Girl of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
26	47	Often she asked me questions which a slave girl might respond to intimately and easily if asked by another slave girl, but which were difficult to respond to if asked by a free woman.	10
20	458	"Does Yata dare to suspect," I asked, "that Master once cared for her a little?" "Does a slave girl wish to be whipped?" he asked.	9

Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
24	7	"Are you sure," I asked Ram, "that this is the head of the beast who attacked you?" "Could there be more than one such beast," he asked, "with rings in its ears?" "It does not seem likely," I admitted.	9

Book 13. (2 results) Explorers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
29	160	"In your cruel way, are you not kind," she asked, "to a girl who is a slave?" "Do you wish to be whipped?" I asked.	9
34	227	"Wasn't it horrifying," she asked, "what Kisu did to Tende today?" "What?" I asked.	9

Book 14. (6 results) Fighting Slave of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	915	"Would you like me to tell you of the women on my world," I asked, "who are fine and free?" "Are they happy?" she asked.	9
7	993	"If you will not be a man," she asked, "how can she be a woman?" "Do you think that a woman is a slave?" I asked, scornfully.	9
12	216	"Why then," I asked, "did you fear you might not be able to deceive me?" "Is it not obvious?" she asked.	9
13	920	"Did you use her," she asked, "—as—as—" "Mistress?" I asked.	9
25	35	When I had asked Kenneth about this, he had merely grinned, and asked, "Do you not know?" "Perhaps," I had smiled.	9
27	51	"Does it amuse you, Jason," she asked, "that I am cleaning your stall?" "Are you finished?" I asked.	9

Book 15. (1 results) Rogue of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
26	71	So do not punish me for speaking the truth, I beg of you! I am a slave! I have no alternative, Master!" "Is it then, truly," I asked, "what you want to be?" "Oh, yes, Master! Yes, Master! That is what I want to be, and what somehow I have always wanted to be, a master's pleasure slave!" "Why is that...	9

Book 16. (2 results) Guardsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
18	125	"When this garment is removed from me," asked the smaller girl, "am I then to be whipped?" "That is the Master's decision, is it not?" asked the larger girl.	9
21	242	"What would have happened," she asked, "had I failed the test?" "What do you think?" I asked.	9

Book 17. (3 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	730	"You are familiar, are you not," asked Kog, "with one known as Zarendargar?" "Who is Zarendargar?" asked Samos.	9
13	966	"Do you think, then," she asked, "that men might be moved to show me mercy?" "You already begin to sense what you might become, don't you?" I asked.	9
16	193	"Are you so brave," I asked, "that you faced the beast so calmly?" "What is life? What is death?" he asked.	9

Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
47	48	"Have you not asked yourself why I might do this, so soon?" he asked.	9

Book 19. (3 results) Kajira of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	614	But why, I asked myself, irritatedly, should a civilization be congenial to nature? Is it not far better, I asked myself, for a civilization to contradict and frustrate nature; is it not far better for it to deny and subvert nature; is it not far better for it to blur natural distinctions and confus...	9
6	742	"Did you merely wish to see girls in the grated pits, or chained in their kennels, or at their rings," he asked, "or did you wish, perhaps, to gain also an idea of what goes on in such a house?" "What do you mean?" I asked.	9
36	1500	"But was it necessary," I asked, "that you used me as you did earlier, after you had whipped me?" "How was that?" he asked.	9

Book 21. (3 results) Mercenaries of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	118	"You think you should have asked for more than a silver tarsk?" I asked, alarmed.	9
16	417	I had little doubt, however, that Hurtha would cheerfully come along, if asked, and perhaps if not asked, abounding with his customary indefatigable optimism whatever might be the odds.	9
24	224	"What is it, incidentally," he asked, "that you think you deserve?" "Do you not recognize me?" she asked.	9

Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
31	248	"And for what," he asked, "would I punish you?" "Master?" I asked, lifting my head.	9

Book 23. (3 results) Renegades of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	347	"But how, then," she asked, "could I have such feelings, and, too, with them, such thoughts?" "What thoughts?" I asked.	9
6	872	"Why is it," he asked, "that I am never abused by small men?" "What is your trade?" I asked.	9
24	552	"Can you not guess?" he asked the fellow who had asked the question.	9

Book 24. (2 results) Vagabonds of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	217	"It was so tiny a thing," she asked, "a point of propriety, of precedence?" she asked.	9
13	140	"It would seem, however, would it not," I asked, "to be an unlikely choice for a troop transport?" "What do you mean?" he asked.	9

Book 25. (2 results) Magicians of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
12	524	"Do you think he would not recognize our builds," I asked, "our clothing, our sandals? Do you think this would be so hard to do, within moments of having seen us before?" "If you feared this," he asked, "why did you reenter the shop?" "Because of the patrol," I said.	9
26	510	"I know Appanius well, and his position in this city is much dependent upon my support! Have I not freed him of numerous burdens? Have I not adjusted his taxes? Have I not spared his house, and those of other favorites, the exactions of the levies?" "You acknowledge, then," asked Tolnar, "that you a...	9

Book 26. (2 results) Witness of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
28	88	"Do you recall," he asked, "when you were first in your house, and mistress of your enterprises, a certain matter of business, from more than three years ago, conducted with the house of William, in Harfax?" "Your honor?" she asked.	9
42	140	"You are certain," asked the man, "that you wish these coins to touch your hand?" "Master?" asked Aynur, pulling back her hand suddenly, as though it might have been burned.	9

Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
26	724	"Did you purchase me," she asked, "as only part of a plan?" "Do you think you are important?" he asked.	9

Book 28. (5 results) Kur of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
20	131	"What is the fate," asked Cabot of Peisistratus, "of the pet of Arcesilaus?" "Are you not more interested in the fate of another?" asked Peisistratus.	9
33	25	"What is love," asked Grendel, "if there is no trust?" "Do you think she loves you?" asked Cabot.	9
57	125	"What could her own words do," asked Flavion, "other than seal her fate the more securely, other than serve to more fiercely heat the very irons which will burn her?" "Has she said nothing?" asked Cabot.	9
74	168	"We heard her!" "She used his name to him, putting it on her slave lips!" "What did you do?" asked a slave, she who had earlier asked this question.	9
80	95	"If those of Earth, or Gor, wished to bother with such things, despite their unimportance," asked the Kur, "how might they address themselves to the business?" "What business?" asked Cabot.	9

Book 29. (3 results) Swordsmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	285	I glanced at her legs, and then I asked her, "Have you had slave wine?" "What is slave wine?" she asked.	9
15	63	Whereas such questions would be highly impertinent, and, indeed, improper, asked of a free woman, they are appropriately asked of a slave.	9
43	104	"How can his sword be of great value," I asked, "if it has cost you six men?" "Is such a sword not worth six men?" asked Lord Nishida.	9

Book 30. (4 results) Mariners of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	273	"Why would he so shame the Ubara," I asked, "remove her robes of state, her veiling, and such?" I asked.	9
5	39	What but the whip and spear might maintain order in such a cage? But, who, too, I asked myself, might disarm such men? "You know the blade?" asked the tarnsman.	9
18	69	"Did you know," I asked, "that the higher slaves are housed in the Venna area, and the lower in the Kasra area?" "May I look up?" she asked.	9
20	47	"How could that be," I asked, "as she is a slave?" "Were you not pleased?" she asked.	9

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
39	551	"Is it hunting?" asked the fellow who had asked this before.	9

Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
59	64	"How magician," asked Lord Yamada of Nodachi, "did you survive the test of twelve arrows?" "Does that concern you, great lord?" asked Nodachi.	9

Book 34. (2 results) Plunder of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	393	"What will it be," she asked, "urts, sleen, leech plants, nailing to a slave board, the flaying knife?" "Perhaps you would care to buy her?" he asked.	9
16	143	"From whence, should I be asked," I asked, "shall I say my master derives his coins?" "Say," said he, "he does business, engaging now and then in speculations".	9

Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
37	89	Now who, I asked myself, would be likely to favor such an arrangement? And why, I asked myself, would I be here, doing what I was doing? And I was suddenly very afraid.	9

Book 36. (2 results) Avengers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	18	"Would that not have been suspicious in itself," I asked, "three women, to be pitied, so distracting, and not one man?" "Why would a pirate not have seized them for slaves?" asked Thurnock.	9
62	77	"Who," asked Archelaos, "sped the coordinates of the corsair fleet to Nicomachos? Who led him at just the right moment to the waters of Mytilene?" "Do you not conjecture implausibly, recklessly?" I asked.	9