One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 10.87.36

10.87.36

सत इदमुत्थितं सदिति चेन्ननु तर्कहतं व्यभिचरति क्व‍ च क्व‍ च मृषा न तथोभययुक् । व्यवहृतये विकल्प इषितोऽन्धपरम्परया भ्रमयति भारती त उरुवृत्तिभिरुक्थजडान् ॥ ३६ ॥

sata idaṁ utthitaṁ sad iti cen nanu tarka-hataṁ vyabhicarati kva ca kva ca mṛṣā na tathobhaya-yuk vyavahṛtaye vikalpa iṣito ’ndha-paramparayā bhramayati bhāratī ta uru-vṛttibhir uktha-jaḍān

sataḥ
from that which is permanent
idam
this (universe)
utthitam
arisen
sat
permanent
iti
thus
cet
if (someone proposes)
nanu
certainly
tarka
by logical contradiction
hatam
refuted
vyabhicarati
it is inconsistent
kva ca
in some cases
kva ca
in other cases
mṛṣā
illusion
na
not
tathā
so
ubhaya
of both (the real and illusion)
yuk
the conjunction
vyavahṛtaye
for the sake of ordinary affairs
vikalpaḥ
an imaginary situation
iṣitaḥ
desired
andha
of blind men
paramparayā
by a succession
bhramayati
bewilder
bhāratī
the words of wisdom
te
Your
uru
numerous
vṛttibhiḥ
with their semantic functions
uktha
by ritual utterances
jaḍān
dulled

It may be proposed that this world is permanently real because it is generated from the permanent reality, but such an argument is subject to logical refutation. Sometimes, indeed, the apparent nondifference of a cause and its effect fails to prove true, and at other times the product of something real is illusory. Furthermore, this world cannot be permanently real, for it partakes of the natures of not only the absolute reality but also the illusion disguising that reality. Actually, the visible forms of this world are just an imaginary arrangement resorted to by a succession of ignorant persons in order to facilitate their material affairs. With their various meanings and implications, the learned words of Your Vedas bewilder all persons whose minds have been dulled by hearing the incantations of sacrificial rituals.