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One might note, at this point, in passing, that the Lady Bina seemed to regard herself as responsible for Lord Grendel and Eve, that they were somehow her charges, and that she must look after them, while, on the other hand, it seemed, contrariwise, that Lord Grendel, and Eve, were muchly concerned about her, and hoped to look after her, and protect her. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 66, Sentence #14)

I did not think they were muchly unsafe. There seemed to be, on their part, on the part of Lord Grendel and Eve, two main motivations for their return to Ar. First, they wished to please the Lady Bina, who was fond of the sights and sounds of Ar, and, second, they wished to provide Lord Arcesilaus, the lord of some metal world, with an eye and an ear, an agent and an informant, in Ar. One might note, at this point, in passing, that the Lady Bina seemed to regard herself as responsible for Lord Grendel and Eve, that they were somehow her charges, and that she must look after them, while, on the other hand, it seemed, contrariwise, that Lord Grendel, and Eve, were muchly concerned about her, and hoped to look after her, and protect her. We continued on. I was pleased that we had the cushioning of the blanket, little as it was. "At least," I said, "we are not chained behind the wagon". - (Plunder of Gor)