The simpleton, in his childishness, thinks that the alleviation of hunger, thirst, cold and the like is identified with pleasure; but in sooth that is pain; for exercise gives delight to those whose limbs are incapable of motion and suffering affords pleasure to those whose understanding is blinded with delusion. Where is this vile body which is a compound of phlegm and other humours and where are its beauty, grace, loveliness and other qualities?

In plain words: Prahlada says foolish people think that easing hunger, thirst or cold is true pleasure, but it is only a short break from pain. He adds that the body is made of fluids and flesh, so its beauty and charm do not last.