The term "vouchsafe" has been employed in literature as a formal, somewhat archaic way of asking for a favor or granting permission, often imbuing the request with a sense of deference and solemnity. Authors use it to indicate a gracious bestowal, whether it is a simple smile, an answer, or divine intervention. For instance, Coleridge and Milton invoke it in poetic and elevated contexts to suggest a transcendent blessing or act of grace ([1], [2]), while Jane Austen and Dostoyevsky use it more subtly to depict a character’s withholding or offering of a reply or smile ([3], [4], [5]). Additionally, in religious or epic settings such as those found in Homer’s works, the word underscores a supplicant’s plea to the gods for leniency or favor ([6], [7], [8]). This range of uses—from the intimate requests of individual characters ([9], [10]) to the elevated petitions in national or cosmic contexts ([11], [12])—demonstrates how "vouchsafe" encapsulates both politeness and a command for grace, bridging the personal and the majestic across different literary genres.