How does the beginning of Chapter 37 describe the unpredictable and profound nature of Sai Baba's state of being?

The start of Chapter 37 portrays Sai Baba's state as blessed, incomprehensible, and truly beyond description. His condition is described as unpredictable; for instance, he is sometimes seen as intoxicated with Brahmananda (the bliss of the Self) and at other times appears completely satisfied with Self-knowledge. The chapter notes that he could perform all actions while remaining internally detached. Even when he appeared devoid of activity, he was not asleep but was always alert, with his mind fixed on Self-realization. This profound nature is compared to a deep ocean, difficult to fathom, emphasizing the challenge of accurately describing his unfathomable form.