One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 11.11.11

11.11.11

एवं विरक्त: शयन आसनाटनमज्जने । दर्शनस्पर्शनघ्राणभोजनश्रवणादिषु । न तथा बध्यते विद्वान् तत्र तत्रादयन् गुणान् ॥ ११ ॥

evaṁ viraktaḥ śayana āsanāṭana-majjane darśana-sparśana-ghrāṇa- bhojana-śravaṇādiṣu na tathā badhyate vidvān tatra tatrādayan guṇān

evam
thus
viraktaḥ
detached from material enjoyment
śayane
in lying or sleeping
āsana
in sitting
aṭana
walking
majjane
or in bathing
darśana
in seeing
sparśana
touching
ghrāṇa
smelling
bhojana
eating
śravaṇa
hearing
ādiṣu
and so on
na
not
tathā
in that way
badhyate
is bound
vidvān
an intelligent person
tatra tatra
wherever he goes
ādayan
causing to experience
guṇān
the senses, born of the modes of nature

An enlightened person fixed in detachment engages his body in lying down, sitting, walking, bathing, seeing, touching, smelling, eating, hearing and so on, but is never entangled by such activities. Indeed, remaining as a witness to all bodily functions, he merely engages his bodily senses with their objects and does not become entangled like an unintelligent person.