The word "mount" is employed in literature with striking versatility, serving both as a vivid descriptor of lofty, symbolic landscapes and as a dynamic verb that captures the act of ascension or preparation for movement. Poets evoke images of spiritual or idyllic ascents, as when Goethe leads us “to the mount of roses” suggesting a pursuit of beauty and transcendence [1]. Biblical texts similarly use “mount” to ground sacred moments—consider the sermon upon the mount, where a physical elevation becomes the stage for divine teaching [2, 3, 4]. At other times, authors harness the verb form to bring scenes of urgency or graceful action to life, whether it be mounting a horse in a heroic charge or in smaller, personal gestures [5, 6]. In each instance, the term enriches the narrative by suggesting both physical and metaphorical heights.