In literature, the word "inoculate" is employed with a variety of connotations that range from the literal to the metaphorical. For instance, in [1] the term is used in a playful yet sinister manner, suggesting the deliberate introduction of an idea or substance deemed as the "source of all evil." This contrasts with [2], where Rousseau employs the term metaphorically to imply that nature itself will provide a fitting and impartial remedy to cleanse or transform the human condition. Meanwhile, in [3] the use of "inoculate" takes on a more literal, almost primitive medical application, describing the process of applying a toad's secretion to a wound as a treatment. These examples illustrate how the term can adapt its meaning based on context, reflecting both the evolution of language and the diverse narrative purposes it can serve.