The term "raise" in literature is extraordinarily versatile, capturing both literal and metaphorical actions. It often describes the physical act of lifting—whether a hand scarcely capable of movement in a moment of dwindling strength [1], or a subtle gesture of defiance or courtesy, as when a character lifts his eyes in hesitation or respect [2], [3]. Yet, its meaning extends into more abstract realms: authors employ it to signify the mobilization of forces, the elevation of social standing or military strength [4], [5], and even the inspirational revival of the human spirit in religious or moral contexts [6], [7]. In economic and practical discourse, "raise" denotes the act of driving change or increasing value, as when prices are driven upward or crops are cultivated [8], [9]. Such layered usage demonstrates how a single word can encapsulate varied human experiences—physical, emotional, and societal—with striking elegance and depth [10], [11].