Can you describe the prayer of complete surrender made by the author to Sai Baba in this chapter?

In Chapter 26, the author makes a powerful prayer of total surrender to Sai Baba. He asks Baba to take away his ego and body-consciousness, declaring, "from now on, You look after Your own—there is no 'me-ness' left in me." The prayer goes further, asking Sai to move him like a puppet according to His will and to restrain his mind. In a profound expression of devotion, the author even suggests that Sai Himself should become his 'me-ness' and take on the experiences of pleasure and pain, so that his own restless mind can find peace at Baba's feet. This illustrates a deep desire to dissolve the individual self into the Guru.