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Doubtless, from the point of view of Surtak, such an exchange was an indication of simple madness or an incredible lack of perception on the part of Lord Grendel, to return Lyris, an unusually beautiful Kur female, I had gathered, for a monstrosity, part human and part Kur, Eve. Surely Lord Grendel, as I well knew, was well aware of the charms of Lyris, and yet, as I recalled, he had asserted that she was nothing, no more than a tarsk, compared to Eve. "No, my dear Drusus," had said Kurik, "the Lady Bina is not here". Drusus had called at the apartment above the shop of Epicrates, where Lord Grendel, ax at hand, saw fit to be found. "She is elsewhere," continued Kurik, "where, we trust, she is safe". I supposed this was at the house, in the basement of which Lyris was still encaged, she, a high one, as though she might be no more than a slave. "Noble Tenrik," had said Drusus, "we are not so obtuse as to suppose that the lovely Bina would be on these premises". - (Plunder of Gor)