shrewd maid", makes the excuse that "'s" behaviour is due to her having not consumed anything for eight entire days before arriving due to her eagerness to arrive. then lifts "'s" veil and wants to kiss "her". Terrifying eyes stare back at him, seemingly burning with fire. Loki says that this is because "" has not slept for eight nights in her eagerness. The "wretched sister" of the appears, asks for a bridal gift from "", and the bring out to "sanctify the bride", to lay it on her lap, and marry the two by "the hand" of the goddess . Thor laughs internally when he sees the hammer, takes hold of it, strikes , beats all of the , kills their "older sister", and so gets his hammer back. In the poem , Thor tricks a dwarf, , to his doom upon finding that he seeks to wed his daughter (unnamed, possibly ). As the poem starts, Thor meets a dwarf who talks about getting married. Thor finds the dwarf repulsive and, apparently, realizes that the bride is his daughter. Thor comments that the wedding agreement was made among the gods while Thor was gone, and that the dwarf must seek his consent. To do so, Thor says, must tell him what he wants to know about all of the worlds that the dwarf has visited. In a long question and answer session, does exactly that; he describes natural features as they are known in the languages of various races of beings in the world, and gives an amount of cosmological lore. However, the question and answer session turns out to be a ploy by Thor, as, although Thor comments that he has truly never seen anyone with more wisdom in their breast, Thor has managed to delay the dwarf enough for the Sun to turn him to stone; "day dawns on you now, dwarf, now sun shines on the hall". In the poem , offers to the woman to (sacrifice) to Thor so that she may be protected, and comments that Thor does not care much for women. Prose Edda, , and sagas The prologue to the Prose Edda euhemerises Thor as a prince of Troy, and the son of Menon by Troana, a daughter of . Thor, also known as , is said to have married the prophetess Sibyl (identified with ). Thor is further said here