Wine at the Gardener's Table

From D8.1.5, Shapur Is Freed by a Clever Damsel. It illustrates D8.1.5.71–82:

D8.1.5.71
Then Shah Shapur and she, a wayworn pair,Dismounted, glad of roof and humble fare.
D8.1.5.72
The gardener’s wife made food as she was able;They ate their bread beside her simple table.
D8.1.5.73
When bread was eaten, they turned next to wine,Within a modest chamber’s plain design.
D8.1.5.74
He brought the wine and raised the brimming cup;Released from hide, the Shah’s glad heart rose up.
D8.1.5.75
The gardener set wine before his guest,And said, “Drink now to one you love the best.”
D8.1.5.76
Shapur replied, “Good friend, both wise and good,Your speech is just and rightly understood.
D8.1.5.77
The elder who has brought the wine should start,For age and wisdom earn the foremost part.
D8.1.5.78
You are my elder, and the wine is yours;So drink before me here within your doors.”
D8.1.5.79
The gardener said, “Great sir, the man of graceShould drink before the elder of this place.
D8.1.5.80
Though you are young, your wisdom shines so clear,That age and insight in your words appear.
D8.1.5.81
Your face bestows the beauty crowns would wear;The scent of musk comes wafting from your hair.”
D8.1.5.82
Shapur smiled, took the wine, and from his breastHe drew a chilly sigh of grief suppressed.