In literature, the term “edition” is used to refer to a specific version or release of a text that often reflects updates, revisions, or particular editorial treatments. For example, a “New edition” of Charlotte M. Yonge’s work ([1]) indicates a refreshed printing with potential modifications, while designation as a “Second Edition” in texts like Scott’s Ivanhoe ([2]) or Schopenhauer’s treatise ([3]) highlights significant updates or re-evaluations by editors. Moreover, editions such as the Project Gutenberg TEI edition ([4]) show how modern technological approaches are used to standardize and preserve literary texts. In all these cases, the term “edition” marks distinctions that help readers and scholars navigate the evolving nature of literary works.