One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 3.21.45-47

3.21.45-47

प्रविश्य तत्तीर्थवरमादिराज: सहात्मज: । ददर्श मुनिमासीनं तस्मिन् हुतहुताशनम् ॥ ४५ ॥ विद्योतमानं वपुषा तपस्युग्रयुजा चिरम् । नातिक्षामं भगवत: स्‍निग्धापाङ्गावलोकनात् । त द्वय‍हृतामृतकलापीयूषश्रवणेन च ॥ ४६ ॥ प्रांशुं पद्मपलाशाक्षं जटिलं चीरवाससम् । उपसंश्रित्य मलिनं यथार्हणमसंस्कृतम् ॥ ४७ ॥

pravisya tat tirtha-varam adi-rajah sahatmajah dadarsa munim asinam tasmin huta-hutasanam vidyotamanam vapusa tapasy ugra-yuja ciram natiksamam bhagavatah snigdhapangavalokanat tad-vyahrtamrta-kala- piyusa-sravanena ca pramsum padma-palasaksam jatilam cira-vasasam upasamsritya malinam yatharhanam asamskrtam

pravisya
entering
tat
that
tirtha-varam
best of sacred places
adi-rajah
the first monarch (Svayambhuva Manu)
saha-atmajah
along with his daughter
dadarsa
saw
munim
the sage
asinam
sitting
tasmin
in the hermitage
huta
being offered oblations
huta-asanam
the sacred fire
vidyotamanam
shining brilliantly
vapusa
by his body
tapasi
in penance
ugra
terribly
yuja
engaged in yoga
ciram
for a long time
na
not
atiksamam
very emaciated
bhagavatah
of the Lord
snigdha
affectionate
apanga
sidelong
avalokanat
from the glance
tat
of Him
vyahrta
from the words
amrta-kala
moonlike
piyusa
the nectar
sravanena
by hearing
ca
and
pramsum
tall
padma
lotus flower
palasa
petal
aksam
eyes
jatilam
matted locks
cira-vasasam
having rags for clothes
upasamsritya
having approached
malinam
soiled
yatha
like
arhanam
gem
asamskrtam
unpolished

Entering that most sacred spot with his daughter and going near the sage, the first monarch, Svayambhuva Manu, saw the sage sitting in his hermitage, having just propitiated the sacred fire by pouring oblations into it. His body shone most brilliantly; though he had engaged in austere penance for a long time, he was not emaciated, for the Lord had cast His affectionate sidelong glance upon him and he had also heard the nectar flowing from the moonlike words of the Lord. The sage was tall, his eyes were large, like the petals of a lotus, and he had matted locks on his head. He was clad in rags. Svayambhuva Manu approached and saw him to be somewhat soiled, like an unpolished gem.