Then, about me, the panther girls, circling, swaying, began a slow stalking dance, as of hunters. 

I lay in the center of the circle. 

Their movements were slow, and incredibly beautiful. Then suddenly one would cry out and thrust at me with her spear. But the spear was not thrust into my body. Its point would stop before it had administered its wound. Many of the blows would have been mortal. But many thrusts were only to my eyes, or arms and legs. Every bit of me began to feel exposed, threatened. 

I was their catch. 

Then the dance became progressively swifter and wilder, and the feigned blows became more frequent, and then, suddenly, with a wild cry, the swirling throng about me stood for an instant stock still, and then with a cry, each spear thrust down savagely toward my heart. 

I cried out. 

None of the spears had struck me. 

The girls cast aside the spears. Then, like feeding she-panthers they knelt about me, each one, with her hands and tongue, touching and kissing me. 

I cried out with anguish. 

I knew I could not long resist them. 

Hunters of Gor, page 138