Yes, Chapter 47 explicitly prepares the reader for a moral tale about greed. The text first asks listeners to recall the story of the goats from the previous chapter, where Baba's love was connected to their past lives. It then transitions by asking the reader to listen with attention to a new story. As stated in Chapter 47, the specific purpose of this upcoming narrative is to illustrate the downfall that comes from an "extreme state of greed for wealth." The author encourages readers to focus on this moral to achieve fulfillment and find peace from the weariness of worldly life.
I heard Chapter 47 has a story about greed. How does the chapter set up this particular story?
π Chapter 47