The examples show that the word "deploy" has consistently carried a military and strategic connotation in literature. In H. G. Wells' work [1] and J. Joyce's terse statement in "Ulysses" [2], the term is used to describe the organized movement and placement of troops, emphasizing both action and order. Meanwhile, in the King James Bible [3] and Jomini's treatises [4][5], “deploy” is used to detail the methodical arrangement of military companies and battalions on the battlefield, pointing to tactical precision in warfare. Even a seemingly abstract or technical use, as seen in the descriptive tone of Edmund Luce [6], underscores the term’s association with deliberate and calculated placement. Together, these uses illustrate how "deploy" serves as a powerful descriptor, capturing the essence of military organization across diverse literary contexts.