Haftvad's Daughter Finds the Worm

From D6.12, The Story of Haftvad and the Worm. It illustrates D6.12.14–22:

D6.12.14
One day the girls together took their place,And sat with spindles at the mountain’s base.
D6.12.15
They pooled the food they brought to eat that day,And at their meal set all their tools away.
D6.12.16
Beside the path the lucky maiden foundAn apple blown down from a tree to ground.
D6.12.17
She saw it, picked it up, and held it near;Now hear the wondrous tale I tell you here.
D6.12.18
She bit the fruit, and in its flesh she spiedA worm that lay within the apple’s side.
D6.12.19
She lifted it with fingers from its place,And set it gently in her distaff case.
D6.12.20
She took the cotton, saying as she spun,“In God’s name, peerless, partnerless, and One!
D6.12.21
Today, through this small worm, you all shall seeWhat wondrous spinning fortune brings to me.”
D6.12.22
The girls grew merry, laughing in delight,And flashed their silver teeth, all clear and bright.