What metaphors does the text use to describe the abundance of Sai's stories and the security of being his devotee?

Chapter 47 employs several rich metaphors to illustrate the boundless nature of Sai's grace and narratives. The collection of stories is likened to the "ocean of Sai's stories," suggesting immense depth and vastness. Sai himself is compared to a "Kalpataru (wish-fulfilling tree)," under whose shade any desire is fulfilled as soon as it arises. To emphasize the point, the narrator asks who would worry about a lamp while living "in the house of the Sun," implying Sai's supreme wisdom makes all lesser sources unnecessary. Finally, having Sai as a perpetual protector is equated to constantly drinking nectar, which makes one immune to any "wave of poison" or worldly harm (Chapter 47).