The word "cygnet" often carries a layer of symbolic meaning in literature, evoking themes of youth, transformation, and the natural world's beauty. In [1], for example, Pushkin artfully employs the term in his lines to suggest both the gentle, melodious call of nature and the stirring of creative inspiration. Here, the cygnet’s note is not merely a reference to a young swan; it becomes an emblem of the delicate moment when the muse itself makes her appearance, blending the natural imagery with the genesis of artistic creation. This delicate interplay of nature and creative awakening highlights how the term "cygnet" can enrich literary work with multi-layered symbolism.