The term “ditty” in literature often denotes a short, simple song or tune that can both set the mood and reveal character. It appears in a range of contexts—from the buoyant, carefree airs of a sailor’s “jaunty, rollicking sea ditty” [1] to the playful encouragement to “Sing and dance it trippingly” in a Shakespearean scene [2]. At times, the ditty carries a more poignant or reflective tone, as when a character seeks solace in the closing lines of a song, hoping to find an end to his distress [3]. Whether used to evoke the rustic charm of maritime life or the bittersweet cadence of parting, the ditty has provided authors with a versatile literary device, capable of conveying both levity and pathos, as further illustrated in later works [4][5].