What symbolic imagery is used in Chapter 16 to describe the Guru's power and attributes, like the 'sword of Knowledge'?

The beginning of Chapter 16 is rich with symbolic imagery to convey the Guru's spiritual stature and power. For instance, it describes a "sharp blade of the sword of Knowledge" that shines brilliantly in his hand. The mere sight of this sword raised to strike is said to make the "tree of worldly existence" tremble in fear, symbolizing the power of true knowledge to cut through worldly attachments and illusion. As further detailed in Chapter 16, other symbols include a "canopy of Pure Consciousness" that spreads Self-bliss, and Peace and Self-control which are described as "divine gems shining as ornaments around His neck," illustrating that these qualities are inherent adornments of the realized master.