One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 10.1.43

10.1.43

ज्योतिर्यथैवोदकपार्थिवेष्वद:समीरवेगानुगतं विभाव्यते । एवं स्वमायारचितेष्वसौ पुमान्गुणेषु रागानुगतो विमुह्यति ॥ ४३ ॥

jyotir yathaivodaka-pārthiveṣv adaḥ samīra-vegānugataṁ vibhāvyate evaṁ sva-māyā-raciteṣv asau pumān guṇeṣu rāgānugato vimuhyati

jyotiḥ
the luminaries in the sky, such as the sun, the moon and the stars
yathā
as
eva
indeed
udaka
in water
pārthiveṣu
or in other liquids, like oil
adaḥ
directly
samīra-vega-anugatam
being forced by the movements of the wind
vibhāvyate
appear in different shapes
evam
in this way
sva-māyā-raciteṣu
in the situation created by one’s mental concoctions
asau
the living entity
pumān
person
guṇeṣu
in the material world, manifested by the modes of nature
rāga-anugataḥ
according to his attachment
vimuhyati
becomes bewildered by identification

When the luminaries in the sky, such as the moon, the sun and the stars, are reflected in liquids like oil or water, they appear to be of different shapes — sometimes round, sometimes long, and so on — because of the movements of the wind. Similarly, when the living entity, the soul, is absorbed in materialistic thoughts, he accepts various manifestations as his own identity because of ignorance. In other words, one is bewildered by mental concoctions because of agitation from the material modes of nature.