How does the beginning of Chapter 21 describe the ideal relationship between a narrator and a listener when sharing stories about Sai Baba?

The introduction to Chapter 21 of the Sai Satcharitra outlines the ideal dynamic for spiritual storytelling. It posits that a speaker's words are futile if the listener is not deeply moved. The narration is considered successful only when the listener "sways upon hearing them," the "hair on the body stands on end," the "throat does not choke up with emotion," and "tears of love and joy do not flow from the eyes." This description, found at the start of Chapter 21, emphasizes that the true purpose of sharing Baba's captivating stories is to evoke a profound emotional and spiritual response, making the experience a shared, heartfelt communion.