The word "spring" in literature wears many hats—a marker of seasonal rebirth, a source of life-giving water, and even a metaphor for sudden action or renewal. In some passages it signifies nature’s awakening, evoking images of budding flora and the melting of winter’s grip that invite hope and transformation [1, 2, 3]. In other contexts, it serves as a vivid symbol of energy, whether through a literal fountain believed to bestow divinity and prophecy [4, 5, 6] or as a sudden, dynamic force ready to pounce upon its target [7]. This diverse use enriches narratives, layering the familiar rhythms of nature with metaphorical echoes of emotional and physical rejuvenation.