Chapter 14 uses several analogies to describe things that are beautiful but lack substance, like a 'household without a son.' What are some of these other analogies, and what is the underlying message?

The text in Chapter 14 presents a series of powerful analogies to illustrate the concept of worthlessness despite a pleasing appearance, mirroring Ratanji's wealthy but unhappy life. Besides a household without a son, these include: 'Hari-kirtan without love,' 'singing without rhythm and tune,' a 'Brahmin without the sacred thread,' being proficient in arts but lacking knowledge of the essential, having disciplined conduct without compassion for creatures, wearing religious marks while slandering saints, and undertaking a pilgrimage without repentance. The underlying message is that external attributes, actions, or possessions are hollow and 'fruitless' if they lack the essential inner quality, virtue, or purpose that gives them true meaning and value.