Gorgin Lays the Boar Tusks before Khosrow

From C2.12, Giv Brings Gorgin before Khosrow. It illustrates C2.12.25–36 (to C2.12.37):

C2.12.25
Gorgin, his guilty soul consumed by shame,Went in for audience, inwardly aflame.
C2.12.26
He reached Khosrow and kissed the ground below,And offered reverence, bent with secret woe.
C2.12.27
He laid the diamond-hard tusks, one by one,Before the throne when formal rites were done.
C2.12.28
He said: “May Kay Khosrow victorious reign,His life like New Year brighten hill and plain.
C2.12.29
And you, O King, be glad while time shall last,From care and sorrow free, from grieving past.
C2.12.30
May all your foes’ proud heads be cut away,As these wild boars were severed in the fray.”
C2.12.31
The Shah beheld the tusks and asked him then:“How went the journey? Speak before my men.
C2.12.32
Where did Bijan part company with you?What evil did Ahriman put him through?”
C2.12.33
When Khosrow spoke, Gorgin stood ill at ease,And stammered out the words he thought would please.
C2.12.34
His guilty soul was dark; his cheeks were pale,He shook in terror as he shaped his tale.
C2.12.35
He babbled, and his words ran wild and far,Of forest, pasture, boar, and Gur-e-Khar.
C2.12.36
When words no longer matched the words before,Khosrow perceived the malice at his core.