The word "enkindle" in literature has been employed both in its literal sense of igniting a flame and in a more figurative capacity to spark emotions or actions. In classical texts such as Lucretius’ work, the term is used to describe the physical process wherein bodies initiate their own momentum or even set ablaze structures, as seen in [1] and [2]. Similarly, in the context of controlling or evoking light, Edgar Allan Poe’s characters deliberate over enkindling a wick to examine matters in darkness ([3], [4]). This duality of usage extends to more metaphorically rich expressions in modern works like Joyce’s, where the word conveys a kind of passionate awakening, as demonstrated in [5]. Further examples in historical narratives and sociological texts ([6], [7], [8]) illustrate how "enkindle" is adept at conveying both the physical ignition and the stirring of collective courage or spirit, demonstrating its broad versatility in literary language.