Trent Taylor appeals from his conviction of rape contending that it was error to admit evidence of a prior offense when the sole issue at trial was whether the victim consented to the act of sexual intercourse. Held:

State, 233 Ga. 329, 331 (211 SE2d 288) (1974); and Thomas v. State, 234 Ga. 635, 636 (217 SE2d 152) (1975). In Thomas the court held that evidence which would show intent, motive, plan, scheme, and bent of mind was relevant as to whether or not the prosecutrix consented to the sexual acts committed upon her by the defendant.

In the instant case, the evidence showed that the victim lived with her small daughter and was awakened at knifepoint by a man who held a knife at her throat and forced her to submit to sexual intercourse. She recognized his voice and the general shape of his features in the dark as those of a man who worked on one of her work crews. The State presented evidence that several years earlier appellant had broken into the home of another woman who also had a small daughter, and was attempting to force her to have sexual intercourse at knifepoint when the police arrived before he completed the act. This evidence showed intent, motive, plan, scheme, and bent of mind, and was relevant as to whether or not the victim consented to having sexual relations with Taylor.