The word "repose" in literature often conveys a multifaceted notion of rest, calm, or stillness, whether referring to the physical act of resting or an inner state of tranquility. It can mark a pause in the frenetic pace of life, as when intense excitement impedes bodily rest [1], yet it also serves to portray a literal stillness—such as an object or face rendered motionless [2, 3]. Additionally, some authors employ the term to suggest a deeper level of spiritual or emotional peace, a calm that even torments cannot disturb [4, 5]. In these varied contexts, "repose" becomes a powerful image for contrasting movement with momentary quiet and for underscoring the delicate balance between action and serenity.