One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 5.14.4

5.14.4

यथा ह्यनुवत्सरं कृष्यमाणमप्यदग्धबीजं क्षेत्रं पुनरेवावपनकाले गुल्मतृणवीरुद्भ‍िर्गह्वरमिव भवत्येवमेव गृहाश्रम: कर्मक्षेत्रं यस्मिन्न हि कर्माण्युत्सीदन्ति यदयं कामकरण्ड एष आवसथ: ॥ ४ ॥

yatha hy anuvatsaram krsyamanam apy adagdha-bijam ksetram punar evavapana-kale gulma-trna-virudbhir gahvaram iva bhavaty evam eva grhasramah karma-ksetram yasmin na hi karmany utsidanti yad ayam kama-karanda esa avasathah.

yatha
just as
hi
certainly
anuvatsaram
every year
krsyamanam
being plowed
api
although
adagdha-bijam
in which the seeds are not burned
ksetram
the field
punah
again
eva
certainly
avapana-kale
at the times for sowing the seeds
gulma
by bushes
trna
by grasses
virudbhih
by the creepers
gahvaram iva
like a bower
bhavati
becomes
evam
thus
eva
certainly
grha-asramah
family life
karma-ksetram
the field of activities
yasmin
in which
na
not
hi
certainly
karmani utsidanti
fruitive activities disappear
yat
therefore
ayam
this
kama-karandah
the storehouse of fruitive desire
esah
this
avasathah
abode

Every year the plowman plows over his grain field, completely uprooting all weeds. Nonetheless, the seeds lie there and, not being completely burned, again come up with the plants sown in the field. Even after being plowed under, the weeds come up densely. Similarly, the grhastha-asrama (family life) is a field of fruitive activity. Unless the desire to enjoy family life is completely burned out, it grows up again and again. Even though camphor may be removed from a pot, the pot nonetheless retains the aroma of camphor. As long as the seeds of desire are not destroyed, fruitive activities are not destroyed.