Favour thou the heroic sons of Pandu, O monarch, and let a few villages be assigned to them for their maintenance. By acting thus, O king, fame will be thine in this world. Thou art old; thou shouldst, therefore, control thy sons. I should say what is for thy good. Know me as one that wishes well to thee. He that desireth his own good should never quarrel, O sire, with his relatives.

In plain words: Vidura urges Dhritarashtra to treat the Pandavas, his nephews, kindly and give them a few villages to live on. He reminds the king that he is old and should control his own sons. Vidura says he speaks as a well-wisher, and that anyone who wants his own good should not quarrel with relatives.