208
Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 7, Ch. 4]
kvacid utpulakas tūṣṇīm āste saṁsparśa-nirvṛtaḥ aspanda-praṇayānanda- salilāmīlitekṣaṇaḥ
kvacit —sometimes;  utpulakaḥ —with the hairs of his body standing on end;  tūṣṇīm —completely silent;  āste —remains;  saṁsparśa-nirvṛtaḥ —feeling great joy by contact with the Lord;  aspanda —steady;  praṇaya-ānanda —due to transcendental bliss from a relationship of love;  salila —filled with tears;  āmīlita —half-closed;  īkṣaṇaḥ —whose eyes.
TRANSLATION
Sometimes, feeling the touch of the Lord's lotus hands, he became spiritually jubilant and remained silent, his hairs standing on end and tears gliding down from his half-closed eyes because of his love for the Lord.
PURPORT
When a devotee feels separation from the Lord, he becomes eager to see where the Lord is, and sometimes when he feels pangs of separation, tears flow incessantly from his half-closed eyes. As stated by Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu in His  Śikṣāṣṭaka ,  yugāyitaṁ nimeṣṇa cakṣuṣā prāvṛṣāyitam . The words  cakṣuṣā prāvṛṣāyitam  refer to tears falling incessantly from the devotee's eyes. These symptoms, which appear in pure devotional ecstasy, were visible in the body of Prahlāda Mahārāja.
TEXT 42
स उत्तमश्लोकपदारविन्दयो- निषेवयाकिञ्चनसङ्गलब्धया । तन्वन् परां निर्वृतिमात्मनो मुद्गु- र्दुःसङ्गदीनस्य मनःशर्म व्यधात् ॥४२॥
sa uttama-śloka-padāravindayor niṣevayākiñcana-saṅga-labdhayā tanvan parāṁ nirvṛtim ātmano muhur duḥsaṅga-dīnasya manaḥ śamaṁ vyadhāt