ity akṣaratayātmānaṁ
cin-mātram avaśeṣitam
jñātvādvayo 'tha viramed
dagdha-yonir ivānalaḥ
iti - thus; akṣaratayā - because of being spiritual; ātmānam - oneself (the individual soul); cit-mātram - completely spiritual; avaśeṣitam - the remaining balance (after the material elements are merged, one after another, into the original Supersoul); jñātvā - understanding; advayaḥ - without differentiation, or of the same quality as the Paramātmā; atha - thus; viramet - one should cease from material existence; dagdha-yoniḥ - whose source (the wood) has burnt up; iva - like; analaḥ - flames.
Thus end the Bhaktivedanta purports of the Seventh Canto, Twelfth Chapter, of the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, entitled “The Perfect Society: Four Spiritual Classes.”