How do the contrasting experiences of Haribhau Karnik and Appasaheb illustrate the principle of fulfilling one's word and intentions in devotion?

Chapter 33 presents two powerful narratives that highlight the importance of acting on one's devotional impulses. Haribhau Karnik initially hesitated to give an extra rupee but was given a second chance to fulfill this unexpressed desire when Narsing Maharaj, acting as Sai's proxy, demanded it. In contrast, Appasaheb made a verbal promise to give ten rupees but hesitated when a Fakir, who was Sai in disguise, came to collect. The text points out that we are often devoted in words but hesitate in action. While Karnik's story shows Sai's grace in helping a devotee fulfill an impulse, Appasaheb's story serves as a caution against allowing doubt to override a commitment.