Houman in Disguise Questions Rostam

From B14.3, Houman Bears the Khan’s Message. It illustrates B14.3.7–18 (to B14.3.20):

B14.3.7
As swift as wind he entered in his tent,And changed his helmet, on his purpose bent.
B14.3.8
New standard, horse, and jowshan changed his guise;A different shield completed the disguise.
B14.3.9
He neared and scanned that hero’s neck and frame,Then spoke with reverence and careful aim:
B14.3.10
“Renowned one, master of the kamand’s might,By God, I would yield both crown and throne outright,
B14.3.11
If I have seen your equal in the fray;No chief in this great army fights your way.
B14.3.12
A warrior who seeks so fierce a fightMakes dust rise from a lion’s heart in fright.
B14.3.13
With such a lion’s courage, why restrainYourself? You hold this battle in disdain.
B14.3.14
Among Iran’s warriors I have seenNo man but you so dauntless in his mien.
B14.3.15
Tell me your lineage, your native land,Your parentage and name at my demand.
B14.3.16
I cherish warriors when their spirits rise,With leopard fierceness blazing in their eyes.
B14.3.17
So tell me now your name, your land, your line,And ease the trouble of this heart of mine.”
B14.3.18
The Pahlevan replied, “Your words revealA friendly heart beneath this courteous appeal.