Across literary works, "assoil" is predominantly employed to convey the notion of spiritual or moral cleansing—a process by which one is freed from sin or guilt through divine or clerical intervention. It frequently appears in contexts where absolution is sought through confession or prayer, as when individuals plead for their soul’s purification or are granted forgiveness by holy figures ([1], [2], [3]). The term’s archaic flavor and poetic cadence imbue these appeals with gravity, highlighting themes of redemption and the restoration of honor, whether in solemn religious rites or in metaphorical reflections on moral restoration ([4], [5], [6]). In some usages, "assoil" even extends beyond the religious sphere to suggest the clearing away of personal or collective burdens, underscoring its versatile symbolic significance in literature ([7], [8]).