The term "labour" in literature conveys a broad spectrum of meanings ranging from the literal physical exertion of work to metaphorical or symbolic endeavors. In many classical works, it denotes tangible effort, as seen when characters discuss physical toil—whether in the throes of childbirth or the grueling tasks of everyday existence ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, writers like Shakespeare and Milton employ it to signify creative and moral exertion, reflecting both internal struggles and societal responsibilities ([4], [5], [6], [7]). In economic and philosophical texts, "labour" is analyzed as a quantifiable commodity and a marker of human contribution, featured prominently in the works of Adam Smith and Plato ([8], [9], [10], [11], [12]). Even in religious writings, the word is imbued with symbolic value, linking human effort with divine expectations ([13], [14], [15]). Thus, across genres and eras, "labour" emerges as a multifaceted concept embodying both the endurance of individual human effort and the collective dynamics of society.