Based on the provided excerpts, what warnings are given about the desire for worldly objects?

The text offers a stern warning about attachment to material possessions. Chapter 47 describes the "desire for worldly objects" as being "very false" and something that "leads to the destruction of the one addicted to them." To emphasize this point, it uses several analogies: the deer dies for its desire of hearing, the snake for a beautiful gem, and the moth for the light of a flame. The narrative of the wealthy man serves as a prime example of this principle. His "deceitful greed" and pursuit of wealth, which he found happiness in, ultimately led to a calamity that killed him and his wife. The passage concludes that one should not get entangled in this "trap of objects" if they wish to preserve their life.