One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 11.11.12-13

11.11.12-13

प्रकृतिस्थोऽप्यसंसक्तो यथा खं सवितानिल: । वैशारद्येक्षयासङ्गशितया छिन्नसंशय: ॥ १२ ॥ प्रतिबुद्ध इव स्वप्नान्नानात्वाद् विनिवर्तते ॥ १३ ॥

prakṛti-stho ’py asaṁsakto yathā khaṁ savitānilaḥ vaiśāradyekṣayāsaṅga- śitayā chinna-saṁśayaḥ pratibuddha iva svapnān nānātvād vinivartate

prakṛti
in the material world
sthaḥ
situated
api
even though
asaṁsaktaḥ
completely detached from sense gratification
yathā
just as
kham
the sky
savitā
the sun
anilaḥ
the wind
vaiśāradyā
by most expert
īkṣayā
vision
asaṅga
through detachment
śitayā
sharpened
chinna
cut to pieces
saṁśayaḥ
doubts
pratibuddhaḥ
awakened
iva
like
svapnāt
from a dream
nānātvāt
from the duality of variety of the material world
vinivartate
one turns away or renounces

Although the sky, or space, is the resting place of everything, the sky does not mix with anything, nor is it entangled. Similarly, the sun is not at all attached to the water in which it is reflected within innumerable reservoirs, and the mighty wind blowing everywhere is not affected by the innumerable aromas and atmospheres through which it passes. In the same way, a self-realized soul is completely detached from the material body and the material world around it. He is like a person who has awakened and arisen from a dream. With expert vision sharpened by detachment, the self-realized soul cuts all doubts to pieces through knowledge of the self and completely withdraws his consciousness from the expansion of material variety.