The word "mediate" has been employed in literature with a remarkable breadth of meaning. In some instances, authors invoke it in a contemplative or philosophical sense—for example, urging one to "mediate upon these (divine) things" [1] or discussing the derivation of truth as a mediate process [2]. In other cases, the term takes on a more practical role, signifying the act of intervening to reconcile disputes, as seen in examples where characters negotiate peace or resolve conflicts between rivals [3], [4], [5], [6], and [7]. Furthermore, the word sometimes crosses into abstract terrain, describing the indirect effects or intermediary forces at work in nature, sound propagation, or even cosmic relationships, as noted by thinkers who examine mediation between gods and men or the expulsion of evils [8], [9], [10], [11]. This variety illustrates how "mediate" operates on multiple levels—both as an invitation to reflection and as a descriptor of active intercession—in literary works spanning drama, philosophy, and political narrative.