The term "quiesce" is employed with rich versatility in literature, ranging from political discourse to poetic lamentation. It appears as both a directive and a descriptor, often invoking a sense of calm resignation or cessation. In some texts, it conveys a refusal to yield or submit under pressure, as seen when a nation consciously resists external claims [1]. In other contexts, particularly in traditional poetic and liturgical compositions, it acts as an entreaty for stillness or repose, evoking a solemn mood or the quieting of sorrow [2], [3], [4], [5]. Additionally, it can denote the act of concluding fate or softening the impact of one's destiny, as illustrated when fate is metaphorically being wrapped in shadowed miracle [6]. This layered employment of "quiesce" enriches its literary significance across diverse genres and settings.