What literary metaphors does the author use in Chapter 25 to describe the Sai Satcharitra's nature before beginning the story of Damu Anna?

In the prelude to Damu Anna's story in Chapter 25, the author employs several beautiful metaphors to describe the sacred text of the Sai Satcharitra. The book is likened to a "Shed of Nectar-like Sai Stories," offering shelter and relief from the heat of worldly existence. The author further describes the life story not as mere words, but as a "Moonstone (Somakant) from which the lunar nectar of Sai's tales flows." This invites the devotees, who are compared to thirsty Chakora birds, to drink this nectar to their hearts' content and find satisfaction, highlighting the spiritual nourishment the stories provide.