The Black Crow and Kabruy

From D10.6, Bahram Forbids Wine after the Lion-Hunt. It illustrates D10.6.50–56:

D10.6.50
He left the joyful city for the plain,With heated wine alive in heart and brain.
D10.6.51
He galloped far beyond his retinue,Toward the hills where shaded grasses grew.
D10.6.52
He left his horse, found shelter on the ground,And slept beneath the mountain shade he found.
D10.6.53
A black crow from the mountains then came down,And pecked his eyes, with no one else around.
D10.6.54
His escort followed where his horse had sped,And found him at the mountain lying dead.
D10.6.55
The black crow had pecked out his eyes that day;His horse stood there beside him on the way.
D10.6.56
His servants wailed above him in their grief,Cursed feast and cup that robbed them of their chief.