Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 10.85.8
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
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rasaḥ
—
taste
BG 7.8: raso 'ham apsu kaunteya. Rasa is also the Gauḍīya word for the sweetness of relationship with Kṛṣṇa — Vasudeva names a cosmic principle, but the word secretly opens onto rasa-śāstra.
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ojaḥ
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vitality
The subtle life-essence in the body, distinct from gross strength. Āyurveda treats ojas as the final refined product of all dhātus; Vasudeva traces it to its true source — Bhagavān.
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balam
—
strength
Physical power. BG 7.11: balaṁ balavatāṁ cāham. The strength by which any being acts is on loan from Bhagavān; no creature lifts a finger by independent force.
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īśvara
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O controller
Vocative. Vasudeva is not philosophizing in the abstract; every doctrinal statement is addressed directly to his Son. The Bhāgavatam's deepest tattva is always spoken to a Person.
How much more can we say? You are all objects and their essential qualities. Four verses explain this. "O Lord (deva), the ability to satisfy in water, its ability to support life and water itself as well as its taste are all your energy. The oja, saha, bala, cesta and gati of the air element are all your energy."
“How can I be so many forms?” O Lord shining in unlimited ways (deva)! All these powers exist in you, the Supreme Lord (īśvara). Ceṣṭā means effort. Gatiḥ means the ability to move. Tatheśvare is another version.
“How can I be so many forms?” O Lord, you play in many forms (deva)! All these powers exist in you, the Supreme Lord (īśvara). Your powers are inconceivable. Ojas, saha and bala are the śaktis of mind, senses and body respectively. Or ojas is the power be victorious over all. Saha is the power to pervade inside and outside. Balam is the power to destroy. Ceṣṭā is the power of the eyes etc. Gati is quickness. One version has tathā instead of tava. This means everything listed is non-different from you.
Each sip of cold water on a hot day delivers four gifts at once — taste, refreshment, life, strength — and all four are one Person under four names. Bhagavān is the rasa in the water and the breath in the breath.
My note
Source: vedabase.io