One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 5.9.1-2

5.9.1-2

श्रीशुक उवाच अथ कस्यचिद् द्विजवरस्याङ्गिर:प्रवरस्य शमदमतप:स्वाध्यायाध्ययनत्यागसन्तोषतितिक्षाप्रश्रयविद्यानसूयात्मज्ञानानन्दयुक्तस्यात्मसद‍ृशश्रुतशीलाचाररूपौदार्यगुणा नव सोदर्या अङ्गजा बभूवुर्मिथुनं च यवीयस्यां भार्यायाम् ॥ १ ॥ यस्तु तत्र पुमांस्तं परमभागवतं राजर्षिप्रवरं भरतमुत्सृष्टमृगशरीरं चरमशरीरेण विप्रत्वं गतमाहु: ॥ २ ॥

sri-suka uvaca atha kasyacid dvija-varasyangirah-pravarasya sama-dama-tapah-svadhyayadhyayana-tyaga-santosa-titiksa-prasraya-vidyanasuyatma-jnanananda-yuktasyatma-sadrsa-sruta-silacara-rupaudarya-guna nava sodarya angaja babhuvur mithunam ca yaviyasyam bharyayam yas tu tatra pumams tam parama-bhagavatam rajarsi-pravaram bharatam utsrsta-mrga-sariram carama-sarirena vipratvam gatam ahuh.

sri-sukah uvaca
Sukadeva Gosvami continued to speak
atha
thereafter
kasyacit
of some
dvija-varasya
brahmana
angirah-pravarasya
who came in the dynasty of the great saint Angira
sama
control of the mind
dama
control of the senses
tapah
practice of austerities and penances
svadhyaya
recitation of the Vedic literatures
adhyayana
studying
tyaga
renunciation
santosa
satisfaction
titiksa
tolerance
prasraya
very gentle
vidya
knowledge
anasuya
without envy
atma-jnana-ananda
satisfied in self-realization
yuktasya
who was qualified with
atma-sadrsa
and exactly like himself
sruta
in education
sila
in character
acara
in behavior
rupa
in beauty
audarya
in magnanimity
gunah
possessing all these qualities
nava sa-udaryah
nine brothers born of the same womb
anga-jah
sons
babhuvuh
were born
mithunam
a twin brother and sister
ca
and
yaviyasyam
in the youngest
bharyayam
wife
yah
who
tu
but
tatra
there
puman
the male child
tam
him
parama-bhagavatam
the most exalted devotee
raja-rsi
of saintly kings
pravaram
most honored
bharatam
Bharata Maharaja
utsrsta
having given up
mrga-sariram
the body of a deer
carama-sarirena
with the last body
vipratvam
being a brahmana
gatam
obtained
ahuh
they said

Srila Sukadeva Gosvami continued: My dear King, after giving up the body of a deer, Bharata Maharaja took birth in a very pure brahmana family. There was a brahmana who belonged to the dynasty of Angira. He was fully qualified with brahminical qualifications. He could control his mind and senses, and he had studied the Vedic literatures and other subsidiary literatures. He was expert in giving charity, and he was always satisfied, tolerant, very gentle, learned and nonenvious. He was self-realized and engaged in the devotional service of the Lord. He remained always in a trance. He had nine equally qualified sons by his first wife, and by his second wife he begot twins — a brother and a sister, of which the male child was said to be the topmost devotee and foremost of saintly kings — Bharata Maharaja. This, then, is the story of the birth he took after giving up the body of a deer.