Gopalacampu 1.3.159

1.3.159

kiṃ ca -
yadā māyā gatā tarhi vraje mohaṃ jahau janaḥ |
kadā yadā hy āvirāsīt tatra śrī-puruṣottamaḥ ||tadā vyavahitānām apy eṣa prākāśayan manaḥ |
kumudvatīnāṃ sumano-gaṇaṃ vā śīta-dīdhitiḥ ||sphurati sma paraṃ mātuḥ śayyāyāṃ na sa bālakaḥ |
snigdhānām api citteṣu svaccheṣu pratibimbavat ||sphurati sma yadā bālas tāsāṃ vyavahito' pi saḥ |
taṃ drutaṃ tās tadā jagmuḥ sāraṅgyo vā ghanāgamam ||rohiṇyādibhir etābhiḥ samam āloki bālakaḥ |
udayat-pūrṇa-candro vā cakorībhiḥ samantataḥ ||stambhe' pi smera-netrābhyāṃ paśyantīṃ sutam eva tām |
pratikāryāṃ vicāryāmūḥ paryālocanta taṃ tataḥ ||

Moreover:
When Māyā departed, the people in Vraja cast off their bewilderment. / When was that? It was precisely when Śrī Puruṣottama appeared there. / Then He illumined the minds even of those who were separated by distance, / just as the cool-rayed moon illumines the blooms of the night-lotuses. / That boy did not shine merely upon the bed of His mother; / He shone also in the pure hearts of the affectionate ones, like a reflection. / When that boy shone, though separated from them, / they went swiftly to Him, like female deer to the arrival of a rain-cloud. / That boy was seen simultaneously by Rohiṇī and the other women, / as the rising full moon is watched from every side by female cakora birds. / Considering that [Yaśodā], who was gazing only upon her son with smiling eyes even in her state of stunned paralysis, / was to be attended to, they then looked upon Him.