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In short, in fear and trepidation, reluctant and miserable, she will kneel before him, and remind him of her deserts. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #68)

She might otherwise hope he will forget it, or let it lapse, his ire subsided. She cannot risk not reminding him, of course, for it may be a test, and few masters forget such things anyway. Should he really forget it, let her not be relieved, for he may well recall it a day or so later, and then woe to the beauty's skin. In short, in fear and trepidation, reluctant and miserable, she will kneel before him, and remind him of her deserts. This is thought to have a salutary effect on the slave. I suppose it might, indeed, but I am uncertain of the general value of this sort of thing, at least if frequently resorted to. I tend to think it is rather cruel, and unnecessary, and I suspect that any accruing benefits may be otherwise obtained, and as easily, by regimens more typical, regimens less expensive of the slave's misery. - (Renegades of Gor)