| "So, more we become implicated in this material world, more we suffer from the threefold miseries, adhyātmika, adhibhautika, adhidaivika. But by the grace of māyā we forget them on account of our pleasing atmosphere in the family—kuṭumbha-rāmaḥ. Therefore it is said, ramante yoginaḥ anante (CC Madhya 9.29). Those who are yogīs . . . There are many different types of yogīs. Of all of them, bhakta-yogī, ramante yoginaḥ anante. The difference between yogī and bhogī . . . There are two classes. Bhogī means those who are trying to enjoy this material world, they are called bhogī. And there is another word, rogī. Rogī means diseased. Neither yogī nor a bhogī. Yogī means transcendentalist, trying to go back to home, back to Godhead, they are called yogī. And those who are only interested with this material happiness, they are called bhogī. And those who are neither of them, they are called rogī. So those who are yogī, they are first class."
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