Summary

Portrait of Sax Rohmer Sax Rohmer The Green Eyes of Bast — STATEMENT OF DR. DAMAR GREEFE… (1920)

The fever of research at last had led me into my first definite crime against society—if so it can be called. I had rescued alive the most perfect example of a psycho-hybrid with which throughout my extensive special inquiries, I had ever come in contact. Lady Coverly never knew her unnatural child, and Sir Burnham—as well as the old family nurse who had accompanied them out from England—never doubted that it had died in the hour of birth.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Sax Rohmer Sax Rohmer The Green Eyes of Bast — STATEMENT OF DR. DAMAR GREEFE… (1920)

Nahémah's demand for some understanding between herself and her family grew daily more insistent; but I might have continued to oppose her wishes had it not been for the fact that by this time my slender resources were almost exhausted.
It suddenly became evident to me that I held in my hand an instrument whereby I might force Sir Burnham Coverly to finance the new experiments upon which I had entered at this time with all the enthusiasm that a love for science inspires in the student! You may judge me unscrupulous, but the wheel of progress is at least as unrelenting.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Sax Rohmer Sax Rohmer The Green Eyes of Bast — STATEMENT OF DR. DAMAR GREEFE… (1920)

With what scientific ardor did I study her development, noting how the cat traits at certain periods (corresponding to the Feast of Bâst) proclaimed themselves above the human traits, whilst at other times the psychic-felinism sank into a sort of sub-conscious quietude, leaving the subject almost a normal woman. Of the physical reflections which were the visible evidence of her hybrid mentality I have already spoken at length (this refers to a portion of the statement which has been deleted) . She invariably wore gloves out of doors and a veil to conceal the chatoyant eyes.
Source: Wikisource

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