Which specific analogies does Chapter 14 use to illustrate things that are beautiful but incomplete, reflecting Ratanji's situation?

To emphasize the sorrow in Ratanji's life despite his wealth, Chapter 14 uses a series of powerful analogies to describe things that lack essential beauty or completeness. The text asks, 'What is the beauty of...' and then lists several examples. These include: Hari-kirtan performed without love, singing without proper rhythm and tune, a Brahmin without his sacred thread, conduct without compassion for creatures, a person with religious marks on their forehead who slanders saints, and a pilgrimage undertaken without repentance. Chapter 14 culminates this list by directly comparing these situations to a 'household without a son,' which was the source of Ratanji's profound unhappiness.