Gopalacampu 1.14.93

1.14.93

[76] tathā ca tatraiva śriyaḥ kāntāḥ kāntaḥ parama-puruṣaḥ ity atra yuktiṃ ca darśitavān | śrī-parama-puruṣayor aupapatyaṃ nāstīti | kāśī-khaṇḍe ca dharma-rājaḥ, gopī-pate yadu-pate vasudeva-sūno iti | saṅgīta-śāstre ca, gopī-patir ananto' pi vaṃśa-dhvani-vaśaṃ gataḥ iti | bhaviṣyat-kāvyeṣu śrī-gīta-govinde patyur manaḥ kīlitam iti |

[76] And so, right there, in 'The goddesses of fortune are the beloved consorts, the lover is the supreme person,' he also showed the logical reason: between Śrī and the supreme person there is no paramourship. And in the Kāśīkhaṇḍa, the King of Dharma [says]: 'O husband of the gopīs, lord of the Yadus, son of Vasudeva!' And in the treatise on music: 'Even the infinite one, the husband of the gopīs, came under the sway of the sound of the flute.' In future literary works, in the Śrī Gītagovinda: 'the mind of the husband was transfixed.'