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Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 1, Ch. 7]
sūta uvāca ātmārāmāś ca munayo nirgranthā apy urukrame kurvanty ahaitukīm bhaktim ittham-bhūta-guṇo hariḥ
sūtaḥ uvāca—Sūta Gosvāmī said; ātmārāmāḥ—those who take pleasure in ātmā (generally, spirit self); ca—also; munayaḥ—sages; nirgranthāḥ—freed from all bondage; api—in spite of; urukrame—unto the great adventurer; kurvanti—do; ahaitukīm—unalloyed; bhaktim—devotional service; ittham-bhūta—such wonderful; guṇaḥ—qualities; hariḥ—of the Lord.
TRANSLATION
All different varieties of ātmārāmas [those who take pleasure in ātmā, or spirit self], especially those established on the path of self-realization, though freed from all kinds of material bondage, desire to render unalloyed devotional service unto the Personality of Godhead. This means that the Lord possesses transcendental qualities and therefore can attract everyone, including liberated souls.
PURPORT
Lord Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu explained this  ātmārāma śloka  very vividly before His chief devotee Śrīla Sanātana Gosvāmī. He points out eleven factors in the  śloka , namely 1)  ātmārāma , 2)  munayaḥ , 3)  nirgrantha , 4)  api , 5)  ca , 6)  urukrama , 7)  kurvanti , 8)  ahaitukīm , 9)  bhaktim , 10)  ittham-bhūta-guṇaḥ , and 11)  hariḥ . According to the  Viśva-Prakāśa Sanskrit Dictionary , there are seven synonyms for the word  ātmārāma , which are as follows: 1) Brahman (the Absolute Truth), 2) body, 3) mind, 4) endeavor, 5) endurance, 6) intelligence, and 7) personal habits.
The word  munayaḥ  refers to 1) those who are thoughtful, 2) those who are grave or silent, 3) ascetics, 4) the persistent, 5) mendicants, 6) sages, and 7) saints.
The word  nirgrantha  conveys these ideas: 1) one who is liberated from nescience, 2) one who has no connection with scriptural injunction, i.e., who is freed from the obligation of the rules and regulations mentioned in the revealed scriptures like ethics,  Vedas , philosophy, psychology, metaphysics, etc., (in other words the fools, illiterate, urchins, etc., who have no connection with regulative principles), 3) a capitalist, and also 4) one who is penniless.