Results

Thurnock

Book 6. (100 results) Raiders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	322	Ula's collar read 'I am the property of Clitus'; Thurnock had his slave's engraved 'Thura, slave of Thurnock'; I had two collars engraved, one for Midice and one for Telima; both read simply 'I belong to Bosk'.	10
8	387	"I am Thurnock!" he cried.	10
8	389	"Thurnock," he said, "draws the great bow well".	10
8	446	Thurnock, the peasant, and Clitus, the fisherman, approached, holding between them Ho-Hak, bound hand and foot, the heavy collar of the galley slave, with its dangling chain, still riveted about his neck.	10
8	484	"Take him away!" I ordered Thurnock and Clitus, and they dragged Ho-Hak from my presence, taking him back somewhere on the second barge, among other bound slaves.	10
8	514	I looked at Thurnock and Clitus.	10
8	516	Thurnock crossed his great arms on his chest, and nodded his head.	10
8	520	"I," said Thurnock, in a booming voice, "would follow you even to the Cities of Dust".	10
8	522	Thurnock was blue-eyed, Clitus gray-eyed.	10
8	523	Thurnock was a huge man, with arms like the oars of the great galleys; Clitus was slighter, but he had been first oar; he would have great strength, beyond what it might seem.	10
8	540	"The raft is ready," said Thurnock, his body gleaming sweat, wiping a great forearm across his face.	10
8	543	"There is much rence paper," said Thurnock.	10
8	546	"What of slaves?" asked Thurnock.	10
8	553	Thurnock and Clitus regarded me.	10
8	555	A grin broke across the face of Thurnock.	10
8	638	I surveyed the two girls, the blond one and the shorter one, and looked to Thurnock and Clitus.	10
8	640	"Beauties!" said Thurnock.	10
8	644	I looked at Thurnock and Clitus.	10
8	646	"Ha!" cried Thurnock.	10
8	649	In an instant, with peasant knots, Thurnock had lashed them together.	10
8	664	"It is," boomed Thurnock.	10
8	675	Thurnock then took the same long length of binding fiber, one end of which I had fastened about Midice's neck, and, without cutting it, looped and knotted it about the neck of the large, blond, gray-eyed girl, handing the coil then to Clitus, who indicated that the short rence girl should take her p...	10
8	676	"What is your name?" boomed Thurnock to the large girl, who flinched.	10
8	679	"I am Thurnock!" The girl did not seem much pleased by this coincidence.	10
8	680	"I am of the peasants," Thurnock told her.	10
8	683	"The Peasants," cried out Thurnock, his voice thundering over the marsh, "are the ox on which the Home Stone rests!" "But I am of the Rencers!" she wailed.	10
8	685	"No," boomed Thurnock.	10
8	776	Already, Thurnock and Clitus, in loading the raft, had placed on it my helmet, and shield, and the great bow, with its arrows.	10
8	829	Thurnock gave a great laugh.	10
8	843	"I would say," laughed Thurnock, grinning, "kettle and mat!" He had one tooth missing on the upper right.	10
9	273	I threw a silver tarsk, taken from what we had obtained from the slavers in the marsh, to the proprietor of the paga tavern, and took in return one of the huge bottles of paga, of the sort put in the pouring sling, and reeled out of the tavern, making my way along the narrow walkway lining the canal...	10
9	276	"I bring paga!" Thurnock took down the beams from the door, and swung it open.	10
9	288	Thurnock, though in Port Kar, had found a piece of Ka-la-na stock, and had been carving a great bow, the long bow.	10
9	295	I saw that Thurnock had had her put a flower in her hair, a talender.	10
9	310	"Thurnock," cried I, "secure the slaves".	10
9	316	Already Thurnock was putting them in coffle, binding the right wrist of each.	10
9	317	Before we set out we broke open the great bottle of paga, and Thurnock, Clitus and I clashed goblets and emptied them of their swirling fires.	10
9	320	"And then," I cried, "we will return and make a feast!" Thurnock, Clitus and I once more clashed and emptied goblets, and then, leading Midice, first in the coffle, by the lead end of the binding fiber, I stumbled through the door, finding my way down the stairs, with the others, hunting for a smith...	10
9	330	As we walked, Thurnock following, carrying Thura, and Clitus then, Ula weeping in his arms, Midice put her head against my left shoulder, and I felt her tears through my tunic.	10
9	370	Thurnock then seized Thura, pressing his lips upon hers.	10
9	381	"On your feet," boomed Thurnock to Thura, and she leaped frightened to her feet, standing ankle deep in the thick-pile rug.	10
9	389	The musicians began to play, and to the clappings and cries of Thurnock and Clitus, Thura and Ula danced before them.	10
9	418	Then Thura, to my amazement, though a rence girl, dancing, revealed herself similarly to the great Thurnock, he only of the peasants, and he, with a great laugh, swept her from her feet and carried her from the room.	10
10	42	When Clitus, Thurnock and I, and our slaves, had first come to Port Kar, we had taken quarters not far from that holding.	10
10	112	Thurnock and Clitus seemed pleased with Thura and Ula, who now wore expensive silks and jeweled collars.	10
10	119	Generally in the evening I ate with Thurnock and Clitus, with their slaves, and Midice.	10
11	93	I could see, even at the distance, leaping from the prow of the ship to the tiles of the piazza, running across the large, oblique-looking, colored squares toward the Hall of the Council of Captains, the great Thurnock, with his yellow bow, followed by Clitus, with his net and trident, and by Tab, w...	10
11	614	Outside I was joined by Thurnock and Clitus, and many of my men.	10
12	3	In my role as captain I was often about the city, accompanied by Thurnock, and Clitus, and a squad of my men.	10
12	7	Now, from the height of one of the investing walls, some hundred yards from the high bleak wall of one of the holdings of Sevarius, said to be his palace, I, with Thurnock, Clitus, and others, by the light of Gor's three moons, observed the opening of a postern gate.	10
12	19	I, followed by Clitus and Thurnock, and others, leaped over the wall and ran toward the edge of the canal.	10
12	21	Thurnock stopped long enough to draw his great bow.	10
12	26	Before they could reach the gate Thurnock's great bow had struck twice more.	10
12	28	One of the bodies Thurnock had struck lay dark, sprawled on the tiles, some fifteen yards from the gate; the other lay, inert and twisted in the shadows, at the very portal itself.	10
12	31	"Do not, Captain!" cried Thurnock.	10
12	54	There, in the heat of a watch fire, I stripped away my clothes and took a cloak from Thurnock.	10
12	60	Thurnock clapped me on the shoulders.	10
12	61	"So, too, are we, my captain," said Thurnock.	10
12	76	"Who are you?" asked Thurnock.	10
12	80	"He should be beaten with a bow," said Thurnock.	10
12	82	"Hah!" said Thurnock.	10
12	105	I then dismissed the men who stood near me, except Thurnock and Clitus.	10
12	111	"Who is he?" asked Thurnock, looking after the boy, wrapped in the warrior's cloak, who was being carried away into the darkness.	10
13	452	"Captain!" cried Thurnock.	10
13	482	I turned to Thurnock and Tab.	10
13	487	"The Bosk," laughed Thurnock, "has been angered".	10
13	489	"Then let Cos and Tyros beware!" roared Thurnock.	10
13	495	"True!" said Thurnock.	10
14	117	Thurnock, near me, the tooth missing on his upper right side, grinned.	10
14	318	"Thurnock," I said, "let the flags of division and acquisition be raised".	10
14	349	"Yes, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
14	469	"Thurnock," said I, "signal seventeen of my twenty ships to present themselves to our approaching friends.	10
14	473	"Yes, Captain," roared Thurnock, turning and crossing on the plank to the deck of the Dorna, then taking his way to the shielded flag racks at the foot of her stem castle.	10
14	487	"Take the admiral away," I said to Thurnock.	10
15	173	"Your men," said he, "Thurnock, Clitus, and others, have said that they will teach me, should you give your permission".	10
15	199	I knew that Thurnock and Clitus, and others, had taken a liking to the boy.	10
15	206	I knew him, and so, too, did Thurnock and Clitus.	10
15	254	I looked down the table, to where Thurnock, with his slave Thura, and Clitus, with his slave, Ula, were drinking and laughing.	10
15	255	Thurnock and Clitus were good men, but they were fools.	10
16	135	It was Thurnock.	10
16	137	Thurnock burst in.	10
16	144	"Flee!" "You may go," said I, "Thurnock".	10
16	166	I looked from face to face, the great Thurnock, now calm, swift, strong Clitus, the shrewd oar-master, the others.	10
16	175	"Thurnock," I said, "I gave orders, did I not, to have my ships outfitted".	10
16	176	Thurnock grinned, the tooth missing on his upper right side.	10
16	266	"And I!" cried Thurnock, in his great, booming voice.	10
16	274	I cried to Thurnock.	10
16	279	"Thurnock and Clitus," I said, "remain in the holding".	10
18	304	Even Thurnock and Thura, and Clitus and Ula, whom I had expected to stay, had fled.	10
18	613	And I saw, too, on the wall, with Ho-Hak, Thurnock, the Peasant, with his bow, and beside him, with net and trident, Clitus.	10
18	624	On the wall Thurnock waved his great bow over his head.	10
18	653	At the foot of the keep we met Thurnock, Clitus and Ho-Hak.	10
18	657	Thurnock and Clitus, with Thura and Ula, had gone for aid to the rencers, traditionally enemies of those of Port Kar.	10
18	664	Samos and I, and Fish, and Thurnock, Clitus and Ho-Hak, and others, went within the holding.	10
18	728	"On a peasant holding," said Thurnock, defensively, as though he must justify having freed Thura, "one can get much more work from a free woman!" He pounded the table.	10
18	734	"Where is the slave Sandra?" I asked Thurnock.	10
18	735	"We found her hiding in your treasure room in the keep," said Thurnock.	10
18	739	"We bolted the door from the outside," said Thurnock.	10
18	807	"With your permission, Captain," said Thurnock, with a look at Thura, "it is late".	10
18	808	I nodded, and lifted my hand, and Thurnock and Clitus, with Thura and Ula, left the table.	10

Book 7. (17 results) Captive of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
17	292	There were other beauties in the house: slender, dark-haired Midice, the woman of a captain, Tab; large, blond-haired Thura, the woman of the great peasant, master of the bow, Thurnock; and short, dark-eyed Ula, woman of silent, strong Clitus, once a fisherman of the isle of Cos.	10
17	332	"Wine!" called Thurnock.	10
17	359	I felt Thurnock, the peasant, with his great belt, pinning my arms to my sides and I was thrown to the tiles of the great hall.	10
17	373	Then he said, "Tab, Thurnock, Clitus, Henrius, Samos, I would be pleased if you would join me in my chambers".	10
17	376	"Thurnock, unbind the slave," requested Bosk.	10
18	62	Thurnock climbed the steps of the keep.	10
18	65	"I am lonely, Thurnock," I said.	10
18	66	"All men are, from time to time, lonely," said Thurnock.	10
18	68	"Except when they are touched by love," said Thurnock, "all men are alone".	10
18	72	"It is time she was chained in the kitchen," said Thurnock.	10
18	74	"Would my captain care to join me," he asked, "in a cup of paga before we retire?" "Perhaps, Thurnock," I said.	10
18	88	"No!" I said to Thurnock, putting my hand on the arrow, thrusting it to one side.	10
18	98	"I could have felled him!" cried Thurnock.	10
18	101	"Return to your rest!" "You have lost the girl!" cried Thurnock.	10
18	103	Thurnock fetched it, and brought it to me.	10
18	109	"Thurnock," I said, "let us now have that cup of paga, and then let us retire.	10
18	111	"Yes, my captain," said Thurnock.	10

Book 8. (181 results) Hunters of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	689	Had they been able to see, they would have seen men returning to the Tesephone, with water kegs, and Thurnock and Rim returning, too, Thurnock carrying an object on his back, bulky but apparently not particularly heavy.	10
6	139	"What then," asked I, of Thurnock, "do you suppose Verna, and her band, would do with her?" "I see," said Thurnock, grinning.	10
2	5	Thurnock, of the Peasants, standing by me, handed me the glass.	10
2	21	"Heave to," said I to Thurnock.	10
2	87	"Bring us in," I said to Thurnock.	10
2	94	Thurnock cried his orders.	10
2	109	"Oars inboard!" called Thurnock.	10
2	116	Thurnock had done well.	10
2	124	I glanced back to see Thurnock lowering Cara over the side, with the wine and sack of cups, into the waiting arms of her master, Rim.	10
2	126	Thurnock had tied the two bottles of wine about her neck, that it might be easier for her, and she held the sack of cups over her head, that they might not be washed with sea water.	10
2	291	Thurnock took the wine and cups from her, and lifted her on board.	10
2	310	I seized Thurnock's lowered hand, and scrambled on board.	10
2	316	"Chain them to the deck," I told Thurnock.	10
2	506	"To Lydius," I told Thurnock.	10
2	518	"To Lydius!" called Thurnock to the helmsman on the helm deck.	10
2	520	"Half beat," said I to Thurnock.	10
2	573	Some men stood about, Rim and Thurnock among them.	10
2	672	On the fore quarter I spoke to Rim and Thurnock.	10
2	686	And Thurnock, and Rim, with snares, had gone into the forest.	10
2	709	In the forests, this afternoon, Thurnock and Rim, who were familiar with such matters, the first as a peasant, and the second as an outlaw of the forests, had set snares.	10
2	710	Their catch, returned to the Tesephone, in a cage, covered with canvas, carried on the back of Thurnock, had been six, rather large forest urts, about the size of tiny dogs.	10
2	713	I, with Thurnock and Rim, went back to the kitchen area.	10
3	3	Rim was with me, and Thurnock.	10
3	25	I must seek Talena! Thurnock, at my command, had this morning sold the two panther girls, Tana and Ela, at the slave market.	10
3	31	I, and Rim and Thurnock, wore the simple tunics of seamen.	10
3	71	Rim, Thurnock and I continued to make our ways through the crowds at the waterfront.	10
3	84	"What price did you obtain for the panther girls you sold?" I asked Thurnock.	10
3	87	"Four pieces of gold," said Thurnock.	10
3	116	"Good," said Thurnock.	10
3	133	So, too, did Thurnock.	10
3	151	"What is wrong?" asked Thurnock.	10
3	153	I looked at Rim and Thurnock.	10
3	161	"I trust," I said to Thurnock, "that your purse is intact".	10
3	162	Thurnock looked down, swiftly.	10
3	166	"I have the four gold pieces from the selling of the panther wenches," said Thurnock.	10
3	174	"What is the matter?" asked Thurnock, his mouth filled with bosk.	10
3	179	"What?" asked Thurnock.	10
3	182	"What?" asked Thurnock.	10
3	185	Rim and Thurnock laughed.	10
3	186	"A thief," said Thurnock, swallowing a mouthful of bosk and reaching for the paga goblet.	10
3	223	Thurnock threw down a silver tarsk on the table.	10
3	251	With Rim and Thurnock, moving in the crowd, I craned for a look.	10
3	281	I looked quickly at Rim and Thurnock.	10
3	285	Thurnock grinned.	10
3	354	I gestured that they should join us, Rim, Thurnock and myself.	10
3	386	Rim and Thurnock looked at me, puzzled.	10
3	408	"Thurnock," said I, "give him the silver tarsk".	10
3	409	"Yes, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
3	412	As Thurnock, by her arm, led the girl down the stairs of the wagon, the other slave girls, who had moved the wagon, struck at her, spitting and jeering.	10
3	414	"Slave!" Thurnock led the girl before me.	10
3	428	"Now," said I to Rim and Thurnock.	10
3	434	"I," said Thurnock, "wonder about that dancer.	10
3	438	"Let us go to the tavern," said Thurnock, licking his lips.	10
3	441	I did not wish to deny Rim his lovely Tendite, nor Thurnock his Ahn with the luscious wench, chained, who had writhed before us on the sand.	10
4	8	Thurnock then began to negotiate with the proprietor.	10
4	9	I had had Thurnock give me some coins, which I had placed in my tunic.	10
4	12	The proprietor slipped out from behind the counter, and Thurnock, impatiently, stamped about.	10
4	14	In a moment, Thurnock had leaped to the ladder, following her.	10
4	16	I expect she would have more than she bargained for with great Thurnock, of the Peasants.	10
4	24	I was served a cup of paga, and I drank it slowly, waiting for Rim and Thurnock.	10
4	271	It was the same name which had been that of one of the girls I had had Thurnock sell this morning, one of the two panther girls.	10
4	389	Rim and Thurnock were waiting below.	10
4	393	I noted, too, that, clad in yellow silk, belled on the left ankle, as another paga girl, the dancer, she whom Thurnock had sported with, too, carried a vessel of paga about.	10
4	396	"Greetings, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
4	401	"How much did she cost you?" I asked Thurnock.	10
4	402	"Since, when not dancing, she serves with the common slaves," said Thurnock, "she came, like the others, for the price of a cup of paga".	10
4	404	Thurnock had not been cheated.	10
4	405	The girl looked angrily over her shoulder at Thurnock, and then poured paga.	10
4	412	"Did masters enjoy themselves?" "Yes!" boomed Thurnock.	10
5	6	Thurnock and Rim, with snares and nets, and by the light of tharlarion oil lamps, had captured them.	10
5	165	At a cry of Thurnock such men, in an instant, would become a crew.	10
5	227	It was in this market that Thurnock had disposed of them.	10
5	343	Thurnock brought to me the wine and oil, and the salt.	10
5	352	"Cast off!" cried Thurnock.	10
5	356	"Out oars!" called Thurnock.	10
5	362	"Port oars! Stroke!" called Thurnock.	10
5	367	"Full oars!" called Thurnock.	10
5	381	"Stroke!" called Thurnock, in his rhythm.	10
6	88	Rim and I, and Thurnock, moored at Laura, in the stern castle, studied a rough map of the territory north and east of that rustic town.	10
6	91	"Why not follow the tree blazings, and such?" asked Thurnock.	10
6	95	I looked at Thurnock.	10
6	100	"But Marlenus," said Thurnock, "he is a great Ubar.	10
6	107	"Aiii," said Thurnock.	10
6	116	"How shall we proceed?" asked Thurnock.	10
6	126	"What girl, braceleted, could live in the forests?" asked Thurnock.	10
6	130	"Yes!" said Thurnock.	10
6	132	"You have in mind a skilled girl," said Thurnock, "one experienced in the ways of the forests".	10
6	134	"But," said Thurnock, troubled, "have you considered that they, the panther women of Verna's band, might keep the girl we have released?" "I have considered that," I said.	10
6	135	Thurnock looked at me, puzzled.	10
6	142	Thurnock grinned.	10
6	145	Thurnock nodded, and Rim laughed.	10
6	157	"Marlenus? Fall to Verna?" asked Thurnock.	10
6	160	I looked at Thurnock.	10
6	163	So, why might she not, provided the sale is secret, sell Talena to me, regardless of the outcome of her pursuit of Marlenus?" "Perhaps she would fear you would simply, for gold, return Talena to Marlenus," said Thurnock.	10
6	185	I went to the window, Thurnock pressed beside me.	10
6	199	"It is not impossible," said Thurnock, "they are concerned with common trade, panther hides and sleen fur, and such".	10
6	209	"Who knows," he asked, "what may happen in the forests?" "What shall we do, Captain?" asked Thurnock.	10
6	226	Rim and Thurnock were with me, and five men.	10
6	261	It had taken the better part of the morning, but Rim and I, and Thurnock, had found the blazed tree, blazed with a spear point, several feet high on the trunk.	10
6	348	"How goes the work?" I asked Thurnock.	10
6	355	"Another two stakes, and we are done," said Thurnock.	10
6	372	She turned quickly, wrists braceleted, and slipped between two stakes, where Thurnock had not yet closed the defenses of the camp.	10
6	376	"What shall we do now, Captain," asked Thurnock.	10
6	397	"Do so," said I to Thurnock.	10
6	398	Reluctantly Thurnock heaped more wood on the fire, until the interior of the perimeter was well illuminated in the darkness.	10
6	401	"Keep it high," said I to Thurnock.	10
6	420	I gestured to Thurnock.	10
6	567	"Thurnock," said I, "replace the stakes".	10
6	680	"It is Thurnock's".	10
6	681	Thurnock, who had not checked his pouch, knowing it had not been taken from him, snorted in derision, a great peasant snort, like a bosk.	10
6	682	"It is not mine," said Thurnock.	10
6	684	"Yes," said Thurnock.	10
6	688	I tossed Thurnock the coin.	10
6	759	"I cannot wait," said Thurnock, "until we can again enter the forests!" I looked at him.	10
6	760	"Thurnock," I said, "I need a man here, an officer I can trust, one to maintain the camp, one to command shrewdly in my absence".	10
6	761	"No!" cried Thurnock.	10
6	764	"No!" boomed Thurnock.	10
6	766	Thurnock looked down.	10
6	812	"She should be a general," grumbled Thurnock.	10
6	876	"Thurnock," said I, "give her wine".	10
6	878	"Very well," grinned Thurnock.	10
6	881	She did so, and Thurnock, with a length of binding fiber, looped twice about her throat, and then four times about her wrists, fastened her wrists behind the back of her neck.	10
6	904	I talked long with Thurnock, discussing the plans for the enterprise in the forest, and my wishes for appointments and regulations at the camp.	10
6	1096	* * * * I heard Thurnock and some of the others, begin to stir about.	10
6	1135	"But what then," she asked, "am I to do today?" "Thurnock!" I called.	10
6	1138	Thurnock gave a great laugh, and Sheera thrust her head against my side.	10
7	19	Thurnock I left behind, at the camp, in command.	10
12	171	I was anxious to see again Thurnock, and Rim, who had returned to the Tesephone with Grenna, the girl I had captured in the forest, who had stood high in Hura's band.	10
13	243	Thurnock, as a common seaman, was doubtless chained in the hold of the Tesephone.	10
13	251	The others, including Thurnock, had been incarcerated in the hold of the Tesephone.	10
20	311	"Greetings, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
21	2	"Step away from your steel," ordered Thurnock, gesturing that they should stand to one side.	10
21	61	Thurnock took him and thrust him, stumbling, and weeping, to stand by his men.	10
21	108	"Similarly," said Thurnock, "took she the key from the mate of the Rhoda and, when the ships were tied together, and the men of the Rhoda and Tesephone were drunk with her body and the vessels of paga she poured them, she brought it to us.	10
21	110	"Well done," said I, "Thurnock".	10
21	111	"We put them in the hold of the Rhoda," grinned Thurnock.	10
21	126	I handed the key to Thurnock.	10
21	128	Thurnock hastened to unlock the manacles and heavy throat collar which bound the great Ubar.	10
21	131	I took the key from Thurnock and, with it, unlocked the steel which confined Rim and Arn.	10
21	140	"After them!" cried Thurnock.	10
21	184	"There are two others, who are missing," I said to Thurnock.	10
21	207	"Captain?" said Thurnock.	10
21	208	"Take me to the Tesephone, Thurnock," I said.	10
21	216	Thurnock looked at me.	10
21	219	Thurnock helped me to the longboat.	10
21	224	"Lie in the boat, my captain," whispered Thurnock.	10
21	237	"Come, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
21	238	With Thurnock and eight of my men I thrust the longboat back in the water and then, wading, swung it about.	10
21	239	Thurnock climbed into the boat, and, leaning toward me, helped me to follow him.	10
21	241	"Lie in the boat, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
21	244	"Stroke," called Thurnock.	10
21	250	"Captain?" asked Thurnock.	10
21	275	"Captain?" asked Thurnock.	10
22	41	"You are dead!" "Thurnock!" cried Sheera.	10
22	45	"On! On!" "Please, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
22	58	"Flee, Stranger, flee!" "They are coming!" "Give him paga," said Thurnock.	10
22	110	"Rest, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
22	121	"Rest, Captain," whispered Thurnock.	10
22	229	"Let it be done as Verna has said," said I to Thurnock.	10
22	373	"Remove her collar," I told Thurnock.	10
22	453	"Remove her collar," I told Thurnock.	10
22	601	"Thurnock," I said, "gather these logs, those from the stockade, and with them build a beacon".	10
22	636	I felt her kiss my hand, and then she went to Thurnock, that he might remove her collar, that she, like Verna, might disappear into the forest.	10
22	778	"We have set the logs of the palisade in the form of a great beacon," said Thurnock.	10
22	797	"This woman," said I to Thurnock, indicating Rissia, "remained behind in the camp of Sarus and Hura, when many of her fellow panther women were drugged".	10
22	798	Thurnock nodded.	10
22	801	"I see, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
22	803	Thurnock smiled.	10
22	805	"Her act," I asked, "does it not seem brave?" "It does indeed, my captain," said Thurnock.	10
22	807	Grinning, Thurnock bent to the shackles which graced Rissia's fair limbs, removing them one by one.	10
22	907	I gestured to Thurnock and he gave me the pouch.	10
22	914	"Free them," I told Thurnock.	10
22	946	I recalled Arn, and Rim and Thurnock, and Hura and Mira, and Verna and Grenna and Sheera.	10
22	964	"A good wind, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
22	965	"Yes, Thurnock," I said.	10
22	968	I heard Thurnock's steps going down to the deck from the stern castle.	10
22	997	"Thurnock!" I cried.	10
22	998	"I am cold! Bring crewmen! Carry me to my cabin!" "Yes, Captain," called Thurnock.	10
22	1002	"Thurnock!" I cried.	10
22	1010	"Yes, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
22	1012	"That it is," said Thurnock.	10

Book 9. (15 results) Marauders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	54	"Thurnock," she said, "would be pleased should you play with him a game of Kaissa".	10
1	56	Huge, yellow-haired Thurnock, he of the peasants, master of the great bow, wished to play Kaissa with me.	10
1	58	"Thank Thurnock for me," said I, "but I do not wish to play".	10
1	60	Thurnock was a good man, a kind man.	10
1	498	"He is a renegade from Turia, a lost man," had said Thurnock.	10
1	500	"It is Iskander," whispered Thurnock.	10
1	542	"Thurnock," said I, "give this physician a double tarn, of gold".	10
1	555	"Captain!" It was Thurnock.	10
1	558	"Captain!" cried Thurnock.	10
1	567	At his side was Thurnock, a torch still uplifted in his hand.	10
1	669	"There are two swords over my couch," said I to Thurnock.	10
1	671	"I know them," whispered Thurnock.	10
1	693	"Saddle a tarn," said I to Thurnock.	10
1	720	"Collar her," I said to Thurnock, "and send her to my couch".	10
1	738	"The tarn, Captain?" asked Thurnock.	10

Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
24	274	"Thurnock," said the man.	10

Book 12. (5 results) Beasts of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	244	Thurnock, and Clitus, and Publius, and Tab, and others, weapons in hand, stood at the door.	10
1	245	"What has happened?" cried Thurnock.	10
1	270	"He cannot have gotten far," said Thurnock.	10
1	461	Thurnock appeared at the door to my chamber.	10
5	150	"To the house, Captain?" asked Thurnock.	10

Book 13. (2 results) Explorers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	774	"Greetings, Captain," said Thurnock, from the boat.	10
1	775	"Greetings, Thurnock," I said.	10

Book 17. (9 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	10	"Does Tyros move?" I asked blond-haired Thurnock, that giant of a man, he of the peasants, who had come to rouse me.	10
1	20	"I think perhaps not, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
1	31	I, sitting up, looked down at her, trying to cover herself from the sight of Thurnock.	10
1	34	"You will grant him, then, an audience?" asked Thurnock.	10
1	44	"You will be there shortly?" asked Thurnock.	10
1	47	The girl looked wildly over my shoulder, toward Thurnock.	10
1	49	When again she looked to Thurnock she did so as a yielded slave girl, pinned in my arms.	10
1	50	"I shall inform the emissary of Samos that you will be with him in moments," said Thurnock.	10
1	186	The only light in the room was from the tiny tharlarion-oil lamp which, earlier, Thurnock had placed on the shelf near the door.	10

Book 18. (3 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
35	72	"There is a storm coming, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
35	89	"A storm is coming, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
35	102	"Here is the slave, Captain," said Thurnock.	10

Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	1153	I stepped down into the longboat and, shaking him by the shoulder, awakened Thurnock, the blond giant, he of the peasants.	10

Book 25. (2 results) Magicians of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
16	38	My friend Thurnock, in Port Kar, was one.	10
18	39	Thurnock, one of my best friends, was of that caste.	10

Book 36. (164 results) Avengers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	53	"What would you do, dear Thurnock," I asked, "if you saw a tiny serpent, one which could fit in the palm of your hand, with bright orange scales?" "I would avoid it at all costs," said Thurnock.	10
34	50	"You suspect, dear Thurnock," I said, "that the corsairs doubt the strength of our numbers, doubt that we number in the thousands?" "If they believed that," said Thurnock, "the beach would be clear and the ships under sail".	10
53	214	"Thurnock," I said, "can you see who speaks?" Thurnock lifted the glass of the Builders.	10
2	1	What Occurred that Night, on a Remote Beach on Chios "Thurnock," I said, "this is Aktis, of the village of Nicosia".	10
2	2	"A Cosian," said Thurnock, not rising.	10
2	5	"A Cosian," repeated Thurnock.	10
2	9	"Those we seek, the intruders, have struck," said Thurnock.	10
2	11	"How is it then," asked Thurnock, "that this scrawny verr, clad in filthy rags, perhaps ill fed, is still here, not slain, not chained like a girl, not carried off for the benches or quarries?" "I fled, large one," said Aktis.	10
2	12	"Why, small one?" asked Thurnock.	10
2	14	Aktis was not a small man, but Thurnock was unusually large, a boulder of a man, with arms like oars.	10
2	19	"Aktis," I said, "as is Thurnock, is of the peasants, the most fundamental of all castes, the ox on which the Home Stone rests".	10
2	20	"He is too small to be of the great caste," said Thurnock.	10
2	23	"It is a sign of force and power," said Thurnock.	10
2	26	"They learn to kiss and lick it quickly enough," said Thurnock.	10
2	29	"I beached the Dorna and Tesephone upwind," said Thurnock, with a look at Aktis, suggesting this decision might have been judiciously motivated.	10
2	32	"He is a spy," said Thurnock.	10
2	35	"Perhaps you are merely too clever to admit it," said Thurnock.	10
2	37	"How many intruders did you personally slay?" asked Thurnock.	10
2	39	"How many did you slay?" "And how many," asked Thurnock, "did the braver folks, the true men, of your village dispatch to the Cities of Dust?" "None that I know of," said Aktis.	10
2	42	"And the village was sacked and burned, the inhabitants slain or carried off," said Thurnock.	10
2	44	"Perhaps," I said to Thurnock, "you could teach the bow to Aktis".	10
2	45	"He could not even draw the bow," said Thurnock.	10
2	138	"What robust polity tolerates piracy?" "Cos, perhaps," said seated Thurnock.	10
2	160	"I will teach you the bow," said Thurnock, rising, and clasping his hand.	10
3	4	"Course," I called to Thurnock.	10
3	24	"After the Cove of Harpalos?" asked Thurnock.	10
3	27	"I thought so," said Thurnock.	10
3	30	Who could allege, or know of, or confidently state, the destruction of a village or town prior to the event, unless one were somehow privy to the intentions of raiders contemplating such an attack? "How is Aktis doing?" I asked Thurnock.	10
3	31	"He draws a good oar," said Thurnock.	10
3	33	Thurnock then descended the stairs to the helm deck.	10
3	38	Thurnock had arranged a target on deck, of layered leather, backed with wood.	10
3	80	"Thurnock has promised me an arrow for each extra shift I row, to the filling of a quiver".	10
3	81	"I shall speak to Thurnock," I said.	10
3	87	"Even so," I said, "I shall speak to Thurnock.	10
3	144	"Land, land to port!" "Thurnock!" I called down to the benches.	10
3	147	I hurried past him, down the steps, and, in my passage to the stem castle, was joined by Thurnock, who seemed as puzzled as I.	10
3	152	"There can be no land here," said Thurnock.	10
3	156	"This was essentially our course to Chios," said Thurnock, "our previous course retraced.	10
3	159	"How could that be?" asked Thurnock.	10
3	164	"It is barren," said Thurnock.	10
3	174	"It seems to tremble," said Thurnock.	10
3	177	"The air is cool," said Thurnock.	10
3	188	"Why should they flee?" asked Thurnock.	10
3	192	"How many are there?" asked Thurnock.	10
3	195	"What would a hundred men be doing in such a barren and desolate place?" asked Thurnock.	10
3	202	"How could they live there?" asked Thurnock.	10
3	205	"Somehow I do not think so," said Thurnock.	10
4	1	What Was Encountered Later; Three Women; I Decide Against Performing an Act of Mercy "These should now be frequented waters," said Thurnock, standing beside Clitus and myself on the stem deck.	10
4	5	"I should like to have the false Bosk of Port Kar within range of my bow," said Thurnock.	10
4	7	"How proceeds Aktis in his lessons?" I asked Thurnock.	10
4	8	"Excellently, as would be expected," said Thurnock, "since he is of the Peasants".	10
4	10	"It is true that he is ignorant and stubborn," said Thurnock.	10
4	15	"He claims it is different," said Thurnock.	10
4	18	"But his lessons proceed well?" "Brilliantly," said Thurnock.	10
4	20	"I suppose it is only just to acknowledge that," said Thurnock.	10
4	22	"The student must contribute something," said Thurnock.	10
4	24	"The Tesephone signals," said Thurnock.	10
4	46	"These are dangerous waters," said Thurnock.	10
4	49	Thurnock called these instructions back to our keleustes, whose post was close to the foot of the steps leading down from the stern deck, his drum on its stand between the two helmsmen.	10
4	57	"It seems that Bosk of Port Kar has struck again," said Thurnock.	10
4	63	"The survivors have sighted us," said Thurnock.	10
4	65	"They have done so," said Thurnock.	10
4	74	"They mark their position," said Thurnock.	10
4	87	"Creatures of the sea encircle them," said Thurnock.	10
4	95	"Where are the men?" asked Thurnock.	10
4	99	"There must be at least one man," said Thurnock.	10
4	103	"Yes," said Thurnock, satisfied.	10
4	108	"I still do not like it," said Thurnock.	10
4	110	"Its rate of fire is far inferior to that of the true bow, the great bow," said Thurnock.	10
4	120	"Do not tremble," called Thurnock.	10
4	137	"Captain?" asked Thurnock, puzzled.	10
4	157	"Keep your wine, your liquid treasure, noble ladies," said Thurnock.	10
4	172	"No!" said Thurnock.	10
4	176	Save us!" "What are you doing?" said Thurnock.	10
4	181	"Bosk of Port Kar himself could not be so cruel!" "You cannot abandon these poor women!" said Thurnock.	10
5	1	We have Eluded Pursuit; Two Bottles of Wine; Much Remains Unexplained; The Cove of Harpalos is Sighted "Would we had had our ram and shearing blades mounted," said Thurnock.	10
5	4	"I do not care to flee from enemies, as though we were frightened vulos," said Thurnock.	10
5	9	"Before the circle could draw tight about the decoy vessel," said Thurnock.	10
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.	10
5	28	"To conceal the presence of some foreign ingredient," said Thurnock.	10
5	31	"Poison," said Thurnock.	10
5	34	"—we would all have perished," said Thurnock.	10
5	37	"The she-sleen," said Thurnock.	10
5	39	"But free minions, responsible minions," said Thurnock.	10
5	46	"It is a dangerous, treacherous beverage," said Thurnock.	10
5	49	"Get rid of them," said Thurnock.	10
5	52	"How so?" asked Thurnock.	10
5	55	"It is an ost, the most venomous serpent on Gor, the deadly ost," said Thurnock.	10
5	58	"I do not understand," said Thurnock.	10
5	69	"The six ships were undoubtedly the fleet of the false Bosk," said Thurnock.	10
5	89	"Six such ships must have a base, a port," said Thurnock.	10
5	94	"Such things can occur," said Thurnock.	10
5	95	"But more interestingly," I said, "that one should encounter a towed bait ship, so designed, so equipped, on one's course?" "Likelihood increases," said Thurnock.	10
5	102	"One could then lay such a trap profitably," said Thurnock.	10
5	106	"But the cots, the homes of the flighted vulos, are on land," said Thurnock.	10
5	116	"It could still all be a coincidence," said Thurnock.	10
6	13	"Let them cast him into the street," suggested Thurnock.	10
6	19	"His name is Sakim," said Thurnock.	10
6	32	"You are patient and merciful, Captain," said Thurnock.	10
6	37	"The czehar player has not yet entered from the serving corridor," said Thurnock.	10
6	42	This seemed agreeable to Clitus and Thurnock as they drained their goblets.	10
6	43	"This is the fourth tavern in Sybaris we have visited," said Thurnock, "and we have as yet learned nothing.	10
6	46	"The czehar player has appeared," said Thurnock.	10
6	140	"Perhaps she is lying," said Thurnock.	10
6	195	"Aktis is diligently employed, is he not?" I asked Thurnock.	10
6	196	"Yes," said Thurnock.	10
6	198	"I fear not," said Thurnock.	10
6	207	"Beat her," said Thurnock.	10
6	215	"Nice," said Thurnock.	10
6	219	"Look," said Thurnock, "Aktis enters the tavern".	10
6	224	"Excellent," said Thurnock.	10
6	228	"I think that dancer is new," said Thurnock.	10
6	233	"The dancer is now making her way amongst the tables," said Thurnock, approvingly.	10
6	244	"She approaches," said Thurnock, not in the least displeased.	10
6	323	"Much in Sybaris is interesting," said Thurnock.	10
6	328	"Fanciful, indeed," said Thurnock.	10
6	335	"Tomorrow, Captain," said Thurnock, "you will be busy?" "Yes," I said.	10
6	341	"Who?" asked Thurnock.	10
6	350	Thurnock left the tavern, and Clitus and Aktis, the latter supplied with a well-earned copper tarsk, left the table to inspect the goods in the vicinity of the paga vat.	10
8	72	I could see Thurnock, looking up, standing on the beach below.	10
8	114	I must remember to tell Thurnock my joke.	10
9	1	A Conversation Takes Place, Amongst Three Friends "The raiders," said Thurnock, "have been quiescent".	10
9	7	"An endeavor in which we have not been muchly successful," said Thurnock.	10
9	22	"The nights, too, are busy," said Thurnock.	10
9	24	"There are hundreds of villages on the Farther Islands," said Thurnock.	10
9	26	"It is hopeless," said Thurnock.	10
9	32	"How many such villages are there?" asked Thurnock.	10
9	37	"It is hopeless," said Thurnock.	10
9	43	"So," said Thurnock, "if we put aside Thera, how many plausible villages are left, on Chios and Daphna?" "Something like a hundred and twenty," I said.	10
9	44	"It is obviously hopeless," said Thurnock.	10
9	50	"That narrows things down muchly," said Thurnock, eyes blazing.	10
9	53	"It is more hopeless than ever," groaned Thurnock.	10
9	55	"Yet," said Thurnock, "someone here in Sybaris knows where they intend to strike next".	10
9	57	"If I could find one, I could choke it out of him," said Thurnock.	10
9	60	"The matter is hopeless," said Thurnock.	10
9	74	"You do not think the matter is hopeless?" asked Thurnock.	10
9	76	"It is hopeless," said Thurnock.	10
9	78	"How else?" "I do not understand," said Thurnock.	10
12	1	I Obtain News of the Raiders "This is a lonely area," said Thurnock, looking about, down the long, gently curved beach.	10
12	19	Thurnock gave him water from a bota, slung over his shoulder.	10
12	23	"Shall we march?" asked Thurnock.	10
12	31	"What do we do now, Captain?" asked Thurnock.	10
13	6	I assumed it had been fired by Thurnock, whose aim could seldom be faulted.	10
13	170	"Aktis left a message for the raiders at their march's end," said Thurnock.	10
13	174	"He cannot read," said Thurnock.	10
13	176	"I, too, am of the Peasants," said Thurnock.	10
14	3	Clitus, Thurnock, and I went to the port rail.	10
14	11	"I did not note that island on our voyage to Daphna," said Thurnock.	10
14	14	"I could not tell the difference," said Thurnock.	10
14	17	"Beware, Fisherman," growled Thurnock.	10
14	22	"I see no women or children on this one," said Thurnock.	10
14	24	"Look," said Thurnock, "there is a spume of gas, or water".	10
14	34	"At The Village of Flowing Gold," said Thurnock, "the raiders found neither gold nor water".	10
14	40	"Some raiders will construct rafts from the charred timbers of the burned ships, rig sails, and attempt to leave the beach," said Thurnock.	10
14	42	"Some others, mad with thirst, will wander crazily into the hills, hoping to find streams or wells," said Thurnock.	10
14	48	"Let us return to Port Kar," said Thurnock.	10
14	50	"Two arrows," said Thurnock, "and they are the feasting of jards".	10
14	53	"What is wrong?" asked Thurnock.	10
14	55	"What?" asked Thurnock.	10
14	61	"How so?" asked Thurnock.	10
15	28	"Thurnock and Aktis petition to be sent to Sybaris," I said.	10
16	1	The Isle of Seleukos; Cuy; I Depart from the Isle of Seleukos, More Informed than when I Landed "There!" cried Thurnock, pointing.	10
16	4	"At last we have found it," said Thurnock.	10
16	6	"I do not understand your interest here," said Thurnock.	10