Can you explain the analogy of the 'branch and the moon' as described in Chapter 22?

The analogy of the 'branch and the moon,' as explained in Chapter 22, illustrates how one can perceive a grand, distant object by focusing on something small and near. The chapter compares the natural longing to see the crescent moon after a dark new moon night to a devotee's longing for a divine vision. It then describes how Baba would sit with his right foot over his left knee. As detailed in this chapter, a wise person could point to the gap between Baba's fingers near his big toe and say, 'See now through this gap; the moon will appear,' referring to the shining nail of his big toe, which resembled the crescent moon.