What are the symbolic 'ministers' and 'ornaments' that serve the Guru-King in Chapter 16, and what do they represent?

In the allegorical court of the Guru-King described in Chapter 16, he is served by eight personified 'ministers' which represent key spiritual practices and states of being. These are listed as Detachment, Devotion, Pure Knowledge, Hearing (Shravan), Reflection (Manan), Meditation (Nididhyasan), Self-investigation, and Realization. These ministers are engaged in his service, symbolizing the path to enlightenment. Furthermore, the chapter describes his 'ornaments' as the divine gems of Peace and Self-control shining around his neck, signifying the inherent qualities of a realized master.