su-duḥṣaham imaḿ manya
ātmany asad-atikramam
viduṣām api viśvātman
prakṛtir hi balīyasī
ṛte tvad-dharma-niratān
śāntāḿs te caraṇālayān
su-duhsaham -- most difficult to tolerate; imam -- this; manye -- I consider; atmani -- upon oneself; asat -- by ignorant people; atikramam -- the attacks; vidusham -- for those who are learned; api -- even; visva-atman -- O soul of the universe; prakritih -- one's conditioned personality; hi -- certainly; baliyasi -- very strong; rite -- except for; tvat-dharma -- in Your devotional service; niratan -- those who are fixed; santan -- peaceful; te -- Your; carana-alayan -- who reside at the lotus feet.
Unless one becomes advanced in the process of hearing and chanting the glories of the Supreme Lord, theoretical learning cannot make one actually saintly. One's conditioned personality, the result of long material association, is very difficult to overcome. Therefore we should humbly take shelter of the lotus feet of the Supreme Lord, who has so wonderfully explained to Sri Uddhava the real meaning of knowledge.
Thus end the purports of the humble servants of His Divine Grace A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada to the Eleventh Canto, Twenty-second Chapter, of the Srimad-Bhagavatam, entitled "Enumeration of the Elements of Material Creation."