How does the text contrast different devotees' attitudes towards giving Dakshina, specifically comparing Karnik and Appasaheb?

Chapter 33 presents a study in contrasts regarding the act of giving Dakshina. Karnik, when unexpectedly confronted by Narsing Maharaj demanding a Rupee, gave it with "great joy," instantly feeling it was Sai himself accepting it. His action was spontaneous and faith-driven. In contrast, Appasaheb's intention was grander; he resolved to give ten Rupees, deeming a smaller offering insufficient. However, when an opportunity arose in the form of a strange Fakir, his resolve wavered due to suspicion, and he failed to give even the six Rupees he had. This comparison highlights that the spirit and faith behind an offering are more important than the amount, and that hesitation can nullify a good intention, whereas spontaneous, joyful giving is received with satisfaction.