Can you explain the metaphors used in the text to describe the abundance of stories available through Sai?

The author uses several vivid metaphors in Chapter 47 to convey the endless and readily available supply of spiritual stories through Sai's grace. The text compares the situation to sitting on the shore of an "ocean of Sai's stories," implying vastness and depth. It also likens Sai to a "Kalpataru," a mythical wish-fulfilling tree, where a desire for a story is fulfilled as soon as it arises. Further, it poses rhetorical questions to emphasize this abundance: who would worry about a lamp in the house of the Sun, or what fear of poison does one have who constantly drinks nectar? These images illustrate that with Sai as a protector, there is an infinite wellspring of spiritual wisdom to draw from.