The word "comprehend" in literature frequently conveys both the act of understanding and the limits of that understanding. Authors use it to describe moments when a character or narrator grasps complex ideas or emotions—sometimes with a profound sense of realization, as when a person begins to appreciate the depth of symbolic meaning [1] or the moral order of nature [2]. In other instances, it highlights the struggle or failure to fully grasp the enormity of concepts or circumstances, such as an inability to appreciate another's greatness [3] or to take in an unexpected change in life [4]. Moreover, its use spans diverse contexts—from practical recognition of details in political distinctions [5] to illustrating the human mind’s efforts to synthesize knowledge [6]—revealing its versatility as a literary tool that bridges the tangible and the abstract [7, 8].