Across literary works, "urbanity" has been employed to convey a spectrum of refined, courteous qualities that illuminate both character and social interaction. In early uses like that in Dante’s work [1], the term implied a reputation enhanced by polished, even if light-headed, manners among one’s neighbors, while Machiavelli’s portrayal [2] highlights the charm and graciousness that ensure pleasing conversation. Later, writers such as Henry James [3] and Dostoyevsky [4] use the word to describe steady, refined comportment, whereas in more instructional texts like Farley and Kittredge’s grammar guide [5], the term underscores a respectful, socially assured demeanor. Its versatility is further noted in descriptive travel literature [6] and even echoed in demonstrative expressions of civility in texts from Emerson [7] to Byron [8]. In Jefferson’s modern political rhetoric [9] as well as Galdós’ linguistic notation [10], "urbanity" continues to resonate as a multifaceted marker of dignified behavior in interpersonal encounters, bridging the realms of literary description and social ideal.