One verse

Srimad Bhagavatam 9.23.35-36

9.23.35-36

ज्यामघस्त्वप्रजोऽप्यन्यां भार्यां शैब्यापतिर्भयात् । नाविन्दच्छत्रुभवनाद् भोज्यां कन्यामहारषीत् । रथस्थां तां निरीक्ष्याह शैब्या पतिममर्षिता ॥ ३५ ॥ केयं कुहक मत्स्थानं रथमारोपितेति वै । स्‍नुषा तवेत्यभिहिते स्मयन्ती पतिमब्रवीत् ॥ ३६ ॥

jyamaghas tv aprajo ’py anyam bharyam saibya-patir bhayat navindac chatru-bhavanad bhojyam kanyam aharasit ratha-stham tam niriksyaha saibya patim amarsita keyam kuhaka mat-sthanam ratham aropiteti vai snusa tavety abhihite smayanti patim abravit

jyamaghah
King Jyamagha
tu
indeed
aprajah api
although issueless
anyam
another
bharyam
wife
saibya-patih
because he was the husband of Saibya
bhayat
out of fear
na avindat
did not accept
satru-bhavanat
from the enemy’s camp
bhojyam
a prostitute used for sense gratification
kanyam
girl
aharasit
brought
ratha-stham
who was seated on the chariot
tam
her
niriksya
seeing
aha
said
saibya
Saibya, the wife of Jyamagha
patim
unto her husband
amarsita
being very angry
ka iyam
who is this
kuhaka
you cheater
mat-sthanam
my place
ratham
on the chariot
aropita
has been allowed to sit
iti
thus
vai
indeed
snusa
daughter-in-law
tava
your
iti
thus
abhihite
being informed
smayanti
smilingly
patim
unto her husband
abravit
said

Jyamagha had no sons, but because he was fearful of his wife, Saibya, he could not accept another wife. Jyamagha once took from the house of some royal enemy a girl who was a prostitute, but upon seeing her Saibya was very angry and said to her husband, “My husband, you cheater, who is this girl sitting upon my seat on the chariot?” Jyamagha then replied, “This girl will be your daughter-in-law.” Upon hearing these joking words, Saibya smilingly replied.