Gopalacampu 1.32.9

1.32.9

[6] tad evaṃ sthite vāñchita-sadanta-vakra-danta-dantavakra-saṃyad-udantataḥ parataḥ punas teṣāṃ vakṣyamāṇa-pramāṇa-lakṣyatayā tat-pradeśa-praveśaḥ sa yadā babhūva, tadā kadācid anavadya-hari-bhakti-vidyā-viśārada-sarva-manoratha-pārada-śrī-nārada-kṛpā-kūpāra-taraṅga-labdha-tat prasaṅga-sārau madhukaṇṭha-snigdhakaṇṭhābhida-sūta-prabhava-nava-kumārau śrīmad-vraja-mahendra-tat-kumārādibhir
virājamānaṃ tad eva sadanam āsadatām |

[6] This being so, when subsequently—following the tidings of the desired duel with Dantavakra, who possessed crooked, sharp teeth—their entry into that region occurred as will be indicated by scriptural authority to be stated, then one day two young youths born of a bard, named Madhukaṇṭha and Snigdha-kaṇṭha, who had obtained the essence of that subject from the waves of the ocean of mercy of Śrī Nārada (who is skilled in the science of flawless devotion to Hari and the alchemical mercury for all desires), arrived at that very assembly hall adorned by the glorious sovereign of Vraja, his son, and others.