Fereydoon in Iraj's Burned Garden

From A6.13, Fereydoon Receives the Tragic News. It illustrates A6.13.26–37 (to A6.13.38):

A6.13.26
Fereydoon bore the young king’s head in pain,And entered, staggering beneath the strain.
A6.13.27
He looked upon the royal throne with dread,And saw no crown above the severed head.
A6.13.28
The royal pool and cypress met his eye,Flowering tree, willow, quince stood nearby.
A6.13.29
He found the nobles’ festive ground laid bare,Black dust rose high to Saturn through the air.
A6.13.30
He tore his hair and wounded his own face,While tears poured down within that ruined place.
A6.13.31
He bound a blood-red girdle round his frame,And set the royal dwelling all aflame.
A6.13.32
He tore the rose beds up, burned cypress trees,And closed joy’s eye, renouncing every ease.
A6.13.33
He cradled Iraj’s head against his breast,Then turned toward Yazdan with his request:
A6.13.34
“O righteous Judge, behold this guiltless one;Look on the innocent; see what they have done.
A6.13.35
His severed head lies here, exposed and bare;His body, torn by lions, lies elsewhere.
A6.13.36
Burn both those unjust hearts till all their lightIs gone, and every day they see is night.
A6.13.37
Brand both their livers with so deep a scarThat beasts will pity what their torments are.