The term "comport" is frequently employed to denote the manner in which individuals conduct themselves, often in relation to societal or moral expectations. In literary contexts, it describes both the natural behavior that is consistent with one's dignity and the deliberate adherence to prescribed codes of conduct. Characters are advised on how best to comport themselves in various situations, whether in ceremonial settings [1] or in the face of personal and social challenges [2]. Additionally, the term can signal the alignment—or sometimes the misalignment—of actions with established norms, as when conduct is weighed against concepts of honor and propriety [3, 4]. Thus, "comport" not only reflects behavior in a physical sense but also encapsulates the broader interplay between one's inner character and outward expression [5, 6].