The term "inspiriting" in literature is often employed to depict something that energizes, uplifts, or encourages the spirit. Authors use it to describe views that evoke a sense of hope and renewal, such as an inspiring landscape or the rousing effect of music and battle cries ([1], [2], [3]), while it can also qualify social environments or personal interactions that imbue one with courage and vitality ([4], [5], [6]). At times, the word carries a nuanced tone, highlighting that something is less than heartening or even failing to stimulate the desired fervor ([7], [8], [9]). Its application extends across various contexts—ranging from the dramatic flourish of military calls to the gentle encouragement found in letters and sermons ([10], [11], [12])—underscoring its role as a descriptor for any influence that elevates spirits and inspires action.