Barzin's Daughters Play for the Shah

From D10.13, Bahram Weds the Daughters of Noble Barzin. It illustrates D10.13.57–67:

D10.13.57
Now drunk, he told his daughters, “Hear me, all:No common chief has entered through our wall.
D10.13.58
Shah Bahram has adorned this garden bright;Now bring your harps and songs for his delight.”
D10.13.59
All three drew near the Shah with crowns ablaze,Their jeweled brows a marvel to the gaze.
D10.13.60
One danced, one played upon the harp with art,The third sang sweetly to delight his heart.
D10.13.61
While they made music, filling him with cheer,The king drained every cup they offered near.
D10.13.62
He turned to old Barzin: “Who are these three,That feast beside you, fair as moons to see?”
D10.13.63
Barzin replied, “O Shah, may no age beWithout your light, which blesses land and sea.
D10.13.64
These are my daughters and my heart’s delight,Three moons that fill this garden with their light.
D10.13.65
One is a singer; one the harp can sound;The third, a dancer, treads the measured round.
D10.13.66
I lack no riches, Shah; enough is mine:Domains, this garden, stores of grain and vine.
D10.13.67
My daughters bloom like gardens in the spring;O moon-faced singer, praise the world’s great king.”