The text mentions that Sai himself makes his qualities heard 'through someone.' Can you elaborate on this concept based on the information in Chapter 36?

Chapter 36 explains a profound concept about the narration of Sai's stories, suggesting the human narrator is merely a vessel. The text explicitly states, 'Enough of this "I-ness" (ego) of the speaker; the playful Sai himself takes over and makes his own qualities heard by his devotees through someone.' This implies that the true author and power behind the stories is Sai himself. He orchestrates the telling of his own life to fulfill the desires of his devotees and spread his teachings, making both the listener and speaker instruments in his divine play. This highlights his detached nature, where he causes events to occur without being attached to the role of the doer.