According to the start of Chapter 21, what is the ideal reaction a listener should have when hearing Baba's stories?

The beginning of Chapter 21 emphasizes the deep, emotional connection required to truly benefit from Baba's stories. It suggests that a speaker's words are in vain if the listener is not profoundly moved. The ideal reaction, as described in the chapter, is not merely intellectual understanding but a full-body, emotional experience. The text states that narrations are only fruitful when "the listener does not sway upon hearing them, if the hair on the body does not stand on end." It further clarifies that listeners should be delighted, their throats should choke up with emotion, and "tears of love and joy" should flow from their eyes, signifying a heart-felt reception of Baba's captivating speech.