One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 10.29.3

10.29.3

द‍ृष्ट्वा कुमुद्वन्तमखण्डमण्डलंरमाननाभं नवकुङ्कुमारुणम् । वनं च तत्कोमलगोभी रञ्जितंजगौ कलं वामद‍ृशां मनोहरम् ॥ ३ ॥

dṛṣṭvā kumudvantam akhaṇḍa-maṇḍalaṁ ramānanābhaṁ nava-kuṅkumāruṇam vanaṁ ca tat-komala-gobhī rañjitaṁ jagau kalaṁ vāma-dṛśāṁ manoharam

dṛṣṭvā
observing
kamut-vantam
causing the night-blooming kumuda lotuses to open
akhaṇḍa
unbroken
maṇḍalam
the disk of whose face
ramā
of the goddess of fortune
ānana
(resembling) the face
ābham
whose light
nava
new
kuṅkuma
with vermilion powder
aruṇam
reddened
vanam
the forest
ca
and
tat
of that moon
komala
gentle
gobhiḥ
by the rays
rañjitam
colored
jagau
He played His flute
kalam
sweetly
vāma-dṛśām
for the girls who had charming eyes
manaḥ-haram
enchanting

Lord Kṛṣṇa saw the unbroken disk of the full moon glowing with the red effulgence of newly applied vermilion, as if it were the face of the goddess of fortune. He also saw the kumuda lotuses opening in response to the moon’s presence and the forest gently illumined by its rays. Thus the Lord began to play sweetly on His flute, attracting the minds of the beautiful-eyed gopīs.