| 09Draskh1 64:24 | | | man by the name of | Nasr, | who was called Subuki by | | 09Draskh1 65:1 | | | But | Nasr, | who was flatteringly nicknamed Subuki | | 09Draskh1 65:3 | | | For the time being, | Nasr | cunningly opened the gate of | | 09Draskh1 65:3 | | | same purpose, so that he ( | Nasr) | might rob both of them | | 09Draskh1 65:3 | | | who had been deceived. Subsequently, | Nasr | also summoned Sahak, the lord | | 09Draskh1 65:4 | | | set out and came near | Nasr | with many gifts. Seemingly benumbed | | 09Draskh1 65:5 | | | But | Nasr | conceived a plot, and having | | 09Draskh1 65:6 | | | approaching the komopolis of K’arunj, | Nasr | was confronted by the foremost | | 09Draskh1 65:19 | | | as gifts to the Hagarite | Nasr, | so that by the will | | 09Draskh1 65:21 | | | immediately sent a letter to | Nasr, | and reminded him of the | | 09Draskh1 65:23 | | | Upon reading my letter, | Nasr | immediately sent a solemn oath | | 09Draskh1 66:1 | | | bile reach the ear of | Nasr | | | 09Draskh1 66:5 | | | dishonor the heathen custom. Immediately | Nasr | sent numerous forces, armed cavalry | | 09Draskh1 66:8 | | | And when they confronted | Nasr, | and told him what they | | 09Draskh1 67:1 | | | Thereupon, | Nasr | received orders from the great | | 09Draskh1 67:2 | | | | Nasr | appointed one of his venerable | | 09Draskh1 67:18 | | | had been entirely seized by | Nasr, | and we had been left | | 09Draskh1 67:21 | | | at this time, the ostikan | Nasr | set out from Atrpatakan in |
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