The term "causes" in literature is employed in a variety of contexts to denote the origin or explanation of events, phenomena, or characteristics. In many instances, authors use it to build logical or philosophical arguments—Plato and Hume, for instance, examine "causes" in relation to human behavior and universality ([1], [2], [3]), while economists such as Adam Smith attribute prosperity or scarcity to tangible causes ([4], [5]). Scientific and naturalistic works, like those of Charles Darwin and Immanuel Kant, similarly invoke "causes" to explain natural phenomena and biological development ([6], [7], [8]). The word also appears in moral, political, and even dramatic narratives—its use in discussions of war, corruption, or social evils (as in works by Plato, Tagore, and Hamilton et al.) reveals its broader cultural and ethical significance ([9], [10], [11], [12]). Across such varied fields, the term functions as a bridge linking observable events to their underlying principles, whether these be physical, moral, or metaphysical in nature.