The word "disabuse" in literature is often employed to indicate the deliberate correction or removal of erroneous beliefs or superstitions. In Emerson’s essay, for example, it serves as a call to liberate the mind from archaic notions tied to places, times, and numbers [1]. Similarly, Hardy directs his character to dispel misconceptions that might become obstacles in personal relationships [2], while Dostoyevsky ponders the difficulty of undoing entrenched suspicions [3]. Mackay and Freud use the term to highlight the societal need to overcome widespread delusions or harmful errors [4][5], and Gogol employs it humorously to describe the stubborn persistence of false ideas even in mundane social situations [6]. Together, these examples reveal how "disabuse" is utilized as a powerful rhetorical tool to advocate for clarity and the abandonment of misguided beliefs.