In literature the word "oratory" unfolds a range of meanings. It frequently denotes the art and style of public speech, applauded for its persuasive force and mastery of rhetoric, as when a speaker’s carefully crafted expressions leave an audience "absolutely intoxicated" by his performance [1], or when technical treatises explore its subtleties [2]. At the same time, the term also identifies a modest space for prayer or reflection, evoking images of intimate chapels and sanctuaries where the sacred intertwines with the spoken word [3][4]. In some contexts authors even employ the word with irony or to signal a divergence from genuine eloquence—from dismissive comparisons of empty rhetoric [5] to puns that shift its meaning entirely [6]—thereby underscoring its rich and versatile presence in literary expression.