One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 7.6.26

7.6.26

धर्मार्थकाम इति योऽभिहितस्त्रिवर्ग ईक्षा त्रयी नयदमौ विविधा च वार्ता । मन्ये तदेतदखिलं निगमस्य सत्यं स्वात्मार्पणं स्वसुहृद: परमस्य पुंस: ॥ २६ ॥

dharmartha-kama iti yo ’bhihitas tri-varga iksa trayi naya-damau vividha ca varta manye tad etad akhilam nigamasya satyam svatmarpanam sva-suhrdah paramasya pumsah

dharma
religion
artha
economic development
kamah
regulated sense gratification
iti
thus
yah
which
abhihitah
prescribed
tri-vargah
the group of three
iksa
self-realization
trayi
the Vedic ritualistic ceremonies
naya
logic
damau
and the science of law and order
vividha
varieties of
ca
also
varta
occupational duties, or one’s livelihood
manye
I consider
tat
them
etat
these
akhilam
all
nigamasya
of the Vedas
satyam
truth
sva-atma-arpanam
the full surrendering of one’s self
sva-suhrdah
unto the supreme friend
paramasya
the ultimate
pumsah
personality

Religion, economic development and sense gratification—these are described in the Vedas as tri-varga, or three ways to salvation. Within these three categories are education and self-realization; ritualistic ceremonies performed according to Vedic injunction; logic; the science of law and order; and the various means of earning one’s livelihood. These are the external subject matters of study in the Vedas, and therefore I consider them material. However, I consider surrender to the lotus feet of Lord Visnu to be transcendental.