Sahm Pledges His Sword to Manuchehr

From A7.1, The Crowning of Manuchehr. It illustrates A7.1.29–40 (to A7.1.41):

A7.1.29
Then world-champion Sahm rose from his place:“O just king, judgment shines upon your face.
A7.1.30
I have seen kings through many years gone by;In you shines justice clear to every eye.
A7.1.31
From father after father comes your claim;The riders’ chosen lion, crowned with fame.
A7.1.32
May the pure Maker guard your soul and frame;Keep glad your heart, and radiant your name.
A7.1.33
In you the memory of old kings revives;The Kayanian spring again arrives.
A7.1.34
In battle you are lion, firm and bright;At feast you are the sun that pours its light.
A7.1.35
May earth and Time lie dust beneath your feet;May turquoise throne remain your royal seat.
A7.1.36
You washed the earth clean with the Indian blade;Now sit at ease and let the feast be made.
A7.1.37
From now the turn of battle falls to me;Your place is throne and feast, from warfare free.
A7.1.38
My forebears all were champions of renown,The refuge of great nobles and the crown.
A7.1.39
From Garshasp down to Nariman of fame,Sepahbods, khanjar-wielders, bore that name.
A7.1.40
I shall go round the world from end to end,And bind each rising foe who would contend.