Gorgin Finds Bijan's Riderless Horse

From C2.11, Gorgin Brings False Tidings of Bijan. It illustrates C2.11.4–12:

C2.11.4
He sought the place where Bijan went astray,And searched the forest through the fading day.
C2.11.5
He circled all the wood, yet saw no one,Nor heard a bird-call underneath the sun.
C2.11.6
He searched the meadow by the river wide,And saw the charger standing at its side.
C2.11.7
There stood the steed, its broken bridle low,Its saddle dragged; its foaming mouth showed woe.
C2.11.8
He knew the horse was his companion’s own,And cried: “Bijan is lost, not well, alone.
C2.11.9
He will not see Iran; some hostile handHas laid him down upon death’s farther strand.
C2.11.10
By gallows, prison, chains, or deadly blow,Afrasiab has struck him, that I know.”
C2.11.11
Repentant, Gorgin cast the kamand out,And caught the horse, and turned his face about.
C2.11.12
He turned and led the steed back from the plain,And stayed one day inside his tent in pain.