In literature, the term "elevation" takes on a variety of meanings that enrich both descriptive and emblematic narratives. It is used in a literal geographic or physical sense, as when detailed measurements of altitude shape the setting by noting variations in temperature or terrain heights [1][2][3]. At the same time, it often signifies a rise in status or the uplifting of the human spirit, as seen in passages that celebrate the moral or intellectual advancement of individuals [4][5][6]. This dual quality allows authors to convey both the tangible aspect of physical ascent and the intangible experience of spiritual or social progress, reflecting the complexity and richness of language in capturing human experience [7][8].