Mahabharata 3.235.25

3.235.25

tapodhanaiśca taiḥ sarvairvṛtaḥ śakra ivāmaraiḥ |
vane dvaitavane tasminvijahāra mudā yutaḥ || 25 ||

Vaisampayana continued, "Thus dismissed by the son of Pandu, king Duryodhana then saluted king Yudhishthira the just and overwhelmed with shame, and his heart rent in twain, mechanically set out for his capital, like one destitute of life. And after the Kaurava prince had departed, the brave Yudhishthira, the son of Kunti, along with his brothers, was worshipped by the Brahmanas, and surrounded by those Brahmanas endued with the wealth of asceticism, like Sakra himself by the celestials, he began to pass his days happily in the woods of Dwaita."