The term "orison" is predominantly used as a synonym for prayer in literary works, evoking a deep, often solemn spiritual plea. In many texts, it functions as a lyrical invocation, imbuing the narrative with an air of reverence or intimate supplication, as when a character utters an orison to invoke divine favor or solace ([1],[2]). Its versatility is further evidenced by its appearance in formal blessings and ritualistic ceremonies, where the spoken orison adds a measured cadence to moments of heightened emotion or solemnity ([3],[4]). Moreover, the recurring presence of "Orison" as a proper name—most notably associated with Orison Swett Marden—highlights how the word has transcended its original meaning to symbolize success and personal empowerment in motivational literature ([5],[6]).