Bijan Bound before Afrasiab

From C2.8, Bijan Is Brought before Afrasiab. It illustrates C2.8.34–45 (to C2.8.56):

C2.8.34
In that state to Afrasiab they boreHis yellow face, his eyes with weeping sore.
C2.8.35
The hero came with arms in fetters bound,Bareheaded, standing on the royal ground.
C2.8.36
The Shah said: “Reckless head. Now let me knowWhy to this land and region did you go?”
C2.8.37
He blessed him: “O my king, if you would seekThe truth from me, then hear me while I speak.
C2.8.38
Not by desire I sought this festal place;In all this matter no man’s guilt I trace.
C2.8.39
From Iran came I to the fight with boars,And came up to this Turan feast of yours.
C2.8.40
For one lost hawk, one bird that went astray,I have cast down my house and home away.
C2.8.41
Under a cypress I lay down to sleep,That from the sun its shadow might me keep.
C2.8.42
A pari came and spread her wings out wide,And took me sleeping up against her side.
C2.8.43
She took me from my horse and struck the road,Where the king’s daughter’s escort onward strode.
C2.8.44
Horsemen were scattered over all the plain,And ammaris passed by me, train on train.
C2.8.45
An Indian parasol appeared in view,And Tur’s own riders ringed it through and through.