In these examples, “finding” often conveys both the act of discovery and the notion of grasping something—tangible or intangible—through effort or circumstance. In Dewey’s philosophy, it embodies valuing something “for its own sake” [1], whereas in Sherman’s memoirs, it refers to verifying physical realities, such as “finding the high trestles all secure” [2]. Other writers use “finding” to mark pivotal moments of realization or surprise, be it the discovery of an idol in a folk tale [3] or a sudden opportunity observed by a watchful character [4]. Throughout these varied contexts—whether it is Toad frantically looking for a stone to throw [5] or Catherine sitting in conversation [6]—“finding” underscores the dynamic interplay of search, recognition, and meaning in literature.