kvacit kvacit kṣīṇa-dhanas tu tasmin
Å›ayyÄsana-sthÄna-vihÄra-hÄ«naḥ
yÄcan parÄd apratilabdha-kÄmaḥ
pÄrakya-dṛṣá¹ir labhate 'vamÄnam
kvacit kvacit - sometimes; kṣīṇa-dhanaḥ - becoming bereft of all riches; tu - but; tasmin - in that forest; Å›ayyÄ - of bedding for lying down; Äsana - of a sitting place; sthÄna - of a residential house; vihÄra - of enjoyment with a family; hÄ«naḥ - being bereft; yÄcan - begging; parÄt - from others (friends and relatives); apratilabdha-kÄmaḥ - not getting his desires fulfilled; pÄrakya-dṛṣá¹iḥ - becomes greedy for the wealth of others; labhate - he obtains; avamÄnam - dishonor.
The principles of beg, borrow or steal are very appropriate in this material world. When one is in want, he begs, borrows or steals. If begging is unsuccessful, he borrows. If he cannot pay, he steals, and when he is caught, he is insulted. This is the law of material existence. No one can live here very honestly; therefore by trickery, cheating, begging, borrowing or stealing, one tries to satisfy his senses. Thus no one in this material world is living peacefully.