In literature, the term "assonant" has been employed not merely as a descriptor of sound repetition but as a means of establishing symbolic and thematic connections between seemingly unrelated elements. For instance, in one classical passage, the observation that the names of certain entities are "assonant in Greek" serves to link dolphins—portrayed as emblems of the womb—with other culturally resonant ideas, suggesting that their phonetic similarities mirror deeper conceptual parallels [1]. This usage implies that the echoing sounds are intentional, inviting readers to perceive a hidden unity in the text that bridges nature, myth, and cultural symbolism.