Can you explain the various metaphors used in Chapter 47 to describe the abundance of Sai Baba's grace and stories?

Chapter 47 employs a series of rich metaphors to illustrate the boundless nature of Sai Baba's grace and the spiritual nourishment available to his devotees. The author describes being under the shade of the "Kalpataru (wish-fulfilling tree)," where any desire is instantly fulfilled. He paints a picture of being on the "shore of the ocean of Sai's stories," suggesting an inexhaustible supply. Two other powerful images are used: he asks who would need a lamp while living "in the house of the Sun," and what harm a wave of poison could do to someone who "drinks nectar constantly." As Chapter 47 explains, these metaphors convey that with Sai as a perpetual protector, there is never a lack of spiritual joy or stories to be tasted.