Night Raid on the Garden Feast

From E5.13, Bahram Chubin Overcomes Parmudeh. It illustrates E5.13.20–31 (to E5.13.37):

E5.13.20
Between both camps there lay a garden fair,Beside the field, in pleasant morning air;
E5.13.21
When Wednesday dawned, he sought that shady space:“Let wine and harp make glad this peaceful place!”
E5.13.22
They spread fine carpets and prepared a feast,With wine and food, while songs and joy increased.
E5.13.23
He feasted in the garden without fear,While battle’s shadow still was drawing near.
E5.13.24
When one watch of dark night had passed away,The outposts came to where Parmudeh lay.
E5.13.25
They said, “Bahram is feasting in the close.”Parmudeh’s anger like a night-wind rose.
E5.13.26
He chose six thousand horsemen, brave in fight,With swords and spears, but not a lamp for light.
E5.13.27
He sent them out to ring the garden wall,And hold the ground about it, one and all.
E5.13.28
When Bahram learned the purpose of their raid,He called Yalan-sina and sought his aid:
E5.13.29
“O chief, break through this wall and clear our way,Before the Turks close in and win the day.”
E5.13.30
Brave Bahram mounted with Gashasp again,Accompanied by tested fighting men;
E5.13.31
They poured out through the breach to meet the foe,And dealt the raiding Turks a crushing blow.