What is the author's stated purpose for telling another story in Chapter 36, and what is its promised effect on the listener?

In the introduction of Chapter 36, the author sets the stage by referencing the previous chapter and a promise that was given. The purpose of telling another story is to quench the spiritual thirst that the previous one has intensified. The stories are described not just as tales, but as the "very water of self-bliss." The promised effect on the listener is profound, as the text claims that such a "succulent story" delights the listener, "removes the fatigue and misery of worldly existence," and helps them attain "a state of happiness." The author encourages fortunate souls who desire their own spiritual welfare to listen respectfully to achieve these benefits.