Iran's Refugees Come to Zal

From B6.4, Afrasiab Invades Iran. It illustrates B6.4.12–23 (to B6.4.24):

B6.4.12
Men, women, children all were seized and bound,As captive trains moved over Iran’s ground.
B6.4.13
The Turkish armies spread from plain to hill,And seized Iran beneath their conquering will.
B6.4.14
For Iran’s people all the world grew black,As fortune turned and every hope drew back.
B6.4.15
Such is this transient dwelling: greed will breedBoth grief and pain from every grasping deed.
B6.4.16
At last both good and evil pass away,For death hunts all, and life becomes its prey.
B6.4.17
Two portions of the people Zabul sought,And came to Zal with grief and terror fraught.
B6.4.18
“Be refuge now; Kay Kavus’s farr is lost,For Iran stands abandoned to the cost.
B6.4.19
Our fortune is disturbed; our hearts know fear,A grievous trial has risen dark and near.
B6.4.20
Alas for Iran, plundered, stripped, forlorn,A den where lions and fierce pards are born.
B6.4.21
Where warrior horsemen once possessed the land,And royal seats of kings in splendor spanned.
B6.4.22
Now sharp-clawed dragon rules where kings once reigned,And all our days with grief and hardship stained.
B6.4.23
Now we must seek a remedy for grief,And free our hearts by finding some relief.