70. O slow of mind, how canst thou say, I am He with whom are filled
all the vast stores of this universe in its entirety? Collect thy
faculties calmly in thy heart and consider thine own power; can a
host of fierce world-supporting elephants enter into the belly of a
gnat?

71. Whose art thou? whence art thou come? how is the course of this
mundane bondage? Ponder this matter in thy heart and forsake the
path of the erring. Say not "I am He"; but worship Hari continually
in the relation of adorer and adored; by this thou mayst attain the
happy journey, but otherwise thou wilt assuredly fall.

72. Great is the misery which thou hast experienced, O Soul, while
dwelling in the womb in various births, and thou hast wandered again
and again in heaven or in hell; this theory "I am He" is an error of
thine,--worship thou Hari's lotus feet; thou art His worshipper, He
is the adorable, for He is the lord of the three worlds.

73. Renouncing the so-called theory of identity, forthwith devote
thyself to duality, if there now dwells in thy heart a supreme
feeling of faith in Hari; and, having learned the doctrine in
Narada's Pancharatra and everywhere else, let all the hymns of the
Vaish.nava sacred books be thoroughly examined, as is truly for thy
good.

74. By what foolish teacher hast thou been instructed, that thou
utterest these words "I am Brahman"? How art thou that being who is
continually worshipped by Rudra and all the gods? O fool, consider
it and see aright.