How does the beginning of Chapter 21 describe the ideal way for a speaker to tell and a listener to hear Baba's stories?

The introduction to Chapter 21 of the Sai Satcharitra sets a very high standard for the spiritual experience of storytelling. It posits that narrations are futile unless they produce a profound emotional and even physical reaction in the audience. The text asks what use the speaker's words are if the listener does not sway while hearing them or if the hair on their body does not stand on end. It states that stories are meaningless if the listeners are not delighted, if their throats do not choke up with emotion, and if tears of love and joy do not flow from their eyes. This emphasizes that the goal of sharing Baba's stories is to evoke a deep, heartfelt, and transformative experience, not just a simple transfer of information.