170 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 8, Ch. 22
dressed in yellow garments; afjana-tvisam—with his body resembling
black ointment for the eyes; pralamba-bihum—very long arms;
subhaga-rsabham—the best of all auspicious persons; aiksata—he saw.
TRANSLATION

Then Bali Maharaja saw his grandfather Prahlada Maharaja, the
most fortunate personality, whose dark body resembled black
ointment for the eyes. His tall, elegant figure was dressed in yellow
garments, he had long arms, and his beautiful eyes were like the
petals of a lotus. He was very dear and pleasing to everyone.

TEXT 14
TAR afeatereraateaa:
ane ase |
vam qulyfaatesraa:
aaa TT z UNI
tasmai balir vdruna-pdsa-yantritah
samarhanam nopajahdara piirvavat
nanadma mirdhnasru-vilola-locanah
sa-vrida-nicina-mukho babhiiva ha

tasmai—unto Prahlada Maharaja; balih—Bali Maharaja; vdaruna-
pasa-yantritah—being bound by the ropes of Varuna; samarhanam—
befitting respect; na—not; upajahara—offered; purva-vat—like
before; nandma—he offered obeisances; miuirdhnd—with the head;
asru-vilola-locanah—eyes inundated with tears; sa-vrida—with shy-
ness; nicina—downward; mukhah—face; babhitva ha—he so became.

TRANSLATION

Being bound by the ropes of Varuna, Bali Maharaja could not
offer befitting respect to Prahlada Maharaja as he had before.
Rather, he simply offered respectful obeisances with his head, his
eyes being inundated with tears and his face lowered in shame.
