Khaat heard Gar having issues of his own, and Khaat had mixed feelings. She believed the young man had quite a bit of skill, and she figured he would, at the least, hold his own unless he got seriously outnumbered. But this old, venerable man--he was a very different lot altogether. Khaat felt immense power from him. She wondered for a moment if she was looking at Voldemort himself. She had never felt such power, but, no. Deep inside she could see a slight spark of goodness buried deep inside. She decided talking, at least at the moment, was better than a duel.
"She is no use to you. She is a child. And the more you attack, the more we will defend her. And the more she will grow hatred for you. She will nurture it like a harvest. If you want her to be no threat, I suggest you bear off and leave her alone. Let her forget you exist and let that hatred lapse so that her skills will lapse."
The old wizard looked at her. "Why would you even suggest such a thing?" he asked "Only because I love my daughter. I want her to live. I don't think either of us want to fight the other. Please. Leave her be."
"You are wise enough to know that if I had wanted to kill you I could have already done it. You and your companions tonight." Khaat also knew he was considering her words about Miseria as well.