One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 10.87.24

10.87.24

क इह नु वेद बतावरजन्मलयोऽग्रसरं यत उदगाद‍ृषिर्यमनु देवगणा उभये । तर्हि न सन्न चासदुभयं न च कालजव: किमपि न तत्र शास्‍त्रमवकृष्य शयीत यदा ॥ २४ ॥

ka iha nu veda batāvara-janma-layo ’gra-saraṁ yata udagād ṛṣir yam anu deva-gaṇā ubhaye tarhi na san na cāsad ubhayaṁ na ca kāla-javaḥ kim api na tatra śāstram avakṛṣya śayīta yadā

kaḥ
who
iha
in this world
nu
indeed
veda
knows
bata
ah
avara
recent
janma
whose birth
layaḥ
and annihilation
agra-saram
who came first
yataḥ
from whom
udagāt
arose
ṛṣiḥ
the learned sage, Brahmā
yam anu
following whom (Brahmā)
deva-gaṇāḥ
the groups of demigods
ubhaye
both (those who control the senses and those who live in the regions above the heavenly planets)
tarhi
at that time
na
no
sat
gross matter
na
no
ca
also
asat
subtle matter
ubhayam
that which is comprised of both (namely, the material bodies)
na ca
nor
kāla
of time
javaḥ
the flow
kim api na
none at all
tatra
there
śāstram
authoritative scripture
avakṛṣya
withdrawing
śayīta
(the Supreme Lord) lies down
yadā
when

Everyone in this world has recently been born and will soon die. So how can anyone here know Him who existed prior to everything else and who gave rise to the first learned sage, Brahmā, and all subsequent demigods, both lesser and greater? When He lies down and withdraws everything within Himself, nothing else remains — no gross or subtle matter or bodies composed of these, no force of time or revealed scripture.