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

In Chapter 26, the author offers a profound prayer of complete surrender to Sai Baba. The prayer begins with laying his ego at Baba's feet, declaring that there is no "me-ness" left in him. He asks Baba to take away his body-consciousness and the need to experience pleasure or pain. Going further, he requests to be moved according to Baba's will, just like a puppet, with his mind restrained. In an ultimate act of surrender, the author asks Baba to Himself become the "me-ness" within him, taking on the experiences of life so the devotee no longer has to worry about them. This prayer, as found in Chapter 26, is a plea for the complete dissolution of the individual self into the will of the Guru.