The Luris Sent Out with Their Lutes

From D10.39, Bahram Calls the Gypsies from Hindustan. It illustrates D10.39.14–22:

D10.39.14
When they arrived, the Shah received the folk,And gave to each an ox to bear the yoke.
D10.39.15
An ass he gave to each for loads to bear,And bade them farm the land with skill and care.
D10.39.16
His officers gave wheat enough to sow,A thousand loads, to make their harvest grow.
D10.39.17
“They shall use ox and ass to work the field,And sow this wheat to make the harvest yield.
D10.39.18
Besides, they shall make music for the poor,And ask no fee, that pleasure may endure.”
D10.39.19
The Luris ate the wheat and oxen too;A year passed; pale of face, to him they drew.
D10.39.20
The Shah said, “Yours was not the farmer’s toil,To scatter seed and reap the fruitful soil.
D10.39.21
Your asses still remain; now load and sing,And make the silken strings of music ring.”
D10.39.22
Thus, seeking bread, they wandered on their way,And roamed as thieves by night as well as day.