The term "monitory" in literature has been deployed to evoke a sense of warning or admonishment in various contexts. In Southey’s narrative, a seemingly incidental encounter with a "monitory lizard" subtly hints at nature's silent admonitions amid human lethargy, suggesting that even the most mundane phenomena can carry hidden warnings [1]. Emerson, on the other hand, employs "monitory" to describe the serene yet implicit messages conveyed by natural scenes—his “monitory pictures” evoke reminders of nature's constant call to mindfulness and reflection [2, 3]. Meanwhile, Carlyle’s use of "monitory" in relation to the overt displays of placards during the French Revolution underscores its capacity to heighten the sense of urgency and public deliberation through visible warnings [4]. Together, these examples illustrate how "monitory" enriches literary descriptions by infusing them with layers of caution, reflection, and sometimes even political significance.