What metaphors are used in this chapter to illustrate the abundance and power of Sai's grace and stories?

Chapter 47 employs several powerful metaphors to describe the boundless nature of Sai's grace. The author compares the experience of being a devotee to sitting on the shore of the "ocean of Sai's stories," implying an infinite supply. Sai himself is likened to the Kalpataru, or wish-fulfilling tree, under whose shade a desire is fulfilled as soon as it arises. Furthermore, the text asks who would worry about a lamp while living in the "house of the Sun," suggesting that Sai's presence makes all lesser sources of light or guidance redundant. These metaphors collectively portray Sai as an all-sufficient, perpetual protector who provides endless spiritual nourishment.