The Nobles Bring Jamasp to Qobad

From D12.5, Qobad Returns and Reascends the Throne. It illustrates D12.5.11–22 (to D12.5.23):

D12.5.11
Meanwhile, Iran’s old chiefs and sages met,With elders and great nobles in regret.
D12.5.12
They said, “This strife between the royal pairMay last too long for us and ours to bear.
D12.5.13
From Rum and Chin great armies march in force;If we divide, then bloodshed runs its course.
D12.5.14
We must go forth to Qobad and appear;Perhaps the past will fade when we draw near.
D12.5.15
Bring young Jamasp, just ten, whose tears descendLike pearls, that this hostility may end.
D12.5.16
Thus may we turn his anger into peace,And bid the threat of war and ruin cease.”
D12.5.17
They went to meet Qobad and spoke this plea:“O Shah of royal stock and majesty,
D12.5.18
If you have wounded hearts with deeds severe,Our insolence has cost us many a tear.
D12.5.19
The Shah commands the world; command us all,And let no bloodshed on Iran befall.”
D12.5.20
They came on foot, with dust upon each head,Their hearts in grief, their faces pale with dread.
D12.5.21
The Shah forgave his lords; their pleas outweighedThe blood that would be shed by vengeful blade.
D12.5.22
He pardoned young Jamasp; the nobles prayed,And blessings on the king of kings were laid.