kvāyaṁ malīmasaḥ kāyo
daurgandhyādy-ātmako 'śuciḥ
kva guṇāḥ saumanasyādyā
hy adhyāso 'vidyayā kṛtaḥ
kva - where; ayam - this; malīmasaḥ - very filthy; kāyaḥ - material body; daurgandhya - bad odor; ādi - and so on; ātmakaḥ - consisting of; aśuciḥ - unclean; kva - where; guṇāḥ - the so-called good qualities; saumanasya - the fragrance and tenderness of flowers; ādyāḥ - and so on; hi - certainly; adhyāsaḥ - the superficial imposition; avidyayā - by ignorance; kṛtaḥ - created.
Purūravā now understands that although he was madly attracted to the fragrant, shapely body of Urvaśī, in fact that body was a sack of stool, gas, bile, mucus, hairs and other repugnant elements. In other words, Purūravā is now becoming sane.