The word "contemplate" in literature often denotes a deliberate, thoughtful engagement with both the outer world and inner emotions. Writers use it to evoke a sense of measured introspection, as when a character reflects deeply on love, grief, or even the mysteries of the universe [1, 2]. It can capture the act of beholding beauty in a scene or object, inviting readers to share in an unhurried, appreciative observation of nature or art [3, 4, 5]. At other times, the term conveys a more analytical or philosophical pondering, urging the mind to consider profound abstract ideas or the unfolding consequences of events [6, 7, 8]. Whether depicting personal sentiment, aesthetic delight, or intellectual inquiry, the term consistently enriches the narrative by linking careful reflection with a wider, often moral or existential, understanding of life [9, 10, 11].