How did Sai Baba's philosophy of seeing himself in all creation influence his interactions with others, particularly those who might take advantage of him?

Sai Baba was described as extremely benevolent, a trait rooted in his profound spiritual philosophy. Chapter 23 explains that He pervaded the moving and the unmoving, seeing himself filled in all of creation. Because of this constant awareness, He bore no enmity toward anyone. This is exemplified by his attitude towards neighbors who would sometimes take his firewood from the open courtyard. While the text notes that selfish people are naturally wicked, Baba's response was one of tolerance. He knew that looking at anyone with a 'crooked eye' would cause Him distress, as He was interconnected with everything and everyone.