The term "calculable" in literature is often employed to denote that certain phenomena or values can be precisely measured or quantified, whether in tangible or abstract terms. In some instances, as in [1] and [2], the word appears in contexts highlighting exact measurements—be it the dividends of a speech or formulas rendered manageable by mathematical devices—emphasizing a clear, almost mechanical precision. Conversely, authors such as Herzl in [3] and Santayana in [4] and [5] use "calculable" to explore the limits of quantification in human experience and societal constructs, suggesting that while numerical or temporal measurements can be made, they may not capture the full essence of more complex realities. Moreover, thinkers like Nietzsche in [6] and [7] challenge the assumption that calculability entails necessity, inviting readers to question whether the measurable is inherently essential. Thus, across these diverse contexts, "calculable" operates as a nuanced term that oscillates between the clarity of measurable facts and the ambiguity inherent in human judgment and existence.