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I did not care to do this, for sometimes the slave, in her misery and pain, becomes truly confused, or is even unable, in her bewilderment, her hysteria or consternation, to give an accurate accounting of the strokes, even if she should be desperately concerned to do so. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #763)

"I do not know! Forgive me, Master!" I had not, of course, lost track. Some masters test the slave in this fashion, holding short a stroke or two, to see if the slave will respond truthfully. If she does not, she may receive the missing strokes, plus an additional twenty. I did not care to do this, for sometimes the slave, in her misery and pain, becomes truly confused, or is even unable, in her bewilderment, her hysteria or consternation, to give an accurate accounting of the strokes, even if she should be desperately concerned to do so. It is easy, in one's pain, to convince oneself that more strokes, as one wants the beating to end, have taken place than have actually been occurred. "So you have received two beatings?" I said. "Yes, Master". - (Tribesmen of Gor)