The word "fertilize" in literature has been used both in its literal sense—nourishing soil—and in rich metaphorical ways that broaden its meaning. In instructional prose, for example, it signified the practical act of nurturing growth, as seen when Carnegie and Esenwein advise one to "fertilize and water the soil" to aid a tree’s health [1]. Cicero extended this idea, portraying a notion of overflowing largesse by which the earth is naturally enriched [2]. Authors like Guy de Maupassant employed it in descriptions of rural life, whether in the straightforward context of preparing the land for cultivation [3] or in a satirical portrayal of local politics entwined with agriculture [4]. In poetry, Pushkin transformed "fertilize" into a symbol of rejuvenation and correction, likening youthful passion to vernal storms that renew and amend the landscapes of the heart [5]. Durkheim, meanwhile, used the term to evoke a spiritual emanation, suggesting that only a part of the soul contributes to the nurturing of its metaphorical mother [6]. Even in the comic realm of Aristophanes' work, "fertilize" becomes a call to immediate, perhaps mischievous action [7].