Literary works often employ "implore" as a powerful means to convey urgent and heartfelt appeals. In the epic tradition, for instance, its use in Virgil’s narrative ([1], [2], [3], [4]) underscores the gravity of requests made to both divine and mortal figures, imbuing the plea with a sense of fate and solemnity. In dramatic and romantic contexts, authors like Shakespeare, Dumas, and Tolstoy harness the word to evoke desperation and emotional intensity during moments of crisis ([5], [6], [7]). Its application spans various genres—from Homer’s mythic invocations ([8], [9]) and the methodical, almost ritualistic entreaties in classical rhetoric ([10], [11]), to the measured yet impassioned requests found in later narratives such as those by Chekhov and Dostoyevsky ([12], [13]). Thus, "implore" remains a versatile term, richly layered in both meaning and tone across literary history.