Greetings Bella,
Your question is quite appropriate.
If I read the context of your question correctly, you are asking about the use of the word "Mine" in the terms of a name, such as a master saying to his slave something like "Come here, Mine." or "Heel me, Mine."
I would have expected to find several instances where such a term is used. However, while there are many cases where a slave is referred to as mine, all such times it is in the context of a referral to property. For instance, something like "She is mine." or "You are mine."
I found no case where the word Mine is used as a name when spoken.
There is one reference where Mine is used within a group of names. There is then a basis to say it is proper to use the word Mine as a way to distinguish one girl from anther.
I wish you well,
Fogaban
She stepped out from behind me, proud but resigned to her fate, ready to give herself over to these wretches to be collared and chained, stripped and sold in the markets of Gor.
I laughed.
"She is mine," I said, "and you may not have her."
Outlaw of Gor Book 2 Page 58
I smiled to myself for I could always tell her, and truthfully, that having saved her life she was now mine by Gorean law, so brief had been her freedom, and that it was up to me to determine the extent and nature of her clothing, and indeed, whether or not she would be allowed clothing at all.
Priest-Kings of Gor Book 3 Page 185
"There is no escape," I told her. "You are mine."
Beasts of Gor Book 12 Page 16
"Give her to me," said Samos. "I want to bind her hand and foot and hurl her naked to the urts in the canals."
"She is mine," I said. "If she is to be bound hand and foot and hurled naked to the urts in the canals, it is I who will do so."
"As you wish," said Samos.
Explorers of Gor Book 13 Page 25
These claims may be explicit, as in branding, binding and collaring, or as in the uttering of a claimancy formula, such as "I own you," "You are mine," or "You are my slave," or implicit, as in, for example, permitting the slave to feed from your hand or follow you.
Players of Gor Book 20 Page 21
"Thank you, Master," she breathed, elated. 'Feiqa' is a lovely name. It is not unknown among dancers in the Tahari. Other such names are 'Aytul', 'Benek', 'Emine', 'Faize', 'Mine', 'Yasemine' and 'Yasine'.
Mercenaries of Gor Book 21 Page 13
