Gudarz Rebukes the Fallen Shah

From B6.10, Rostam Brings Back Kay Kavus. It illustrates B6.10.11–22 (to B6.10.27):

B6.10.11
The chiefs arrived and would not now restrainTheir anger, nor conceal their just disdain.
B6.10.12
“A madhouse suits you better than a town,”Said Gudarz, “better far than court or crown.
B6.10.13
You yield your place to enemies with ease,And hide your futile counsels as you please.
B6.10.14
Three times calamity has caught you fast,Yet no experience schools you from the past.
B6.10.15
You led your men to Mazandaran’s gate;Behold the ruin that befell your state.
B6.10.16
Again you made yourself the foeman’s guest,An idol turned to Brahman in this test.
B6.10.17
None but pure Yazdan in the world remainedWho had not read the charter your sword framed.
B6.10.18
You rode the whole earth armed for war below;Now, reckless, you make heaven too your foe.
B6.10.19
You seek beyond the bounds of mortal place,To meet a power as equal face to face.
B6.10.20
What grief remains that you have not survived?What ruin has not left you yet alive?
B6.10.21
Men yet will tell what such a king had done,Who rose to heaven, viewed the moon and sun,
B6.10.22
And count the stars above him one by one;Such tales will live when this brief life is run.