The word “paul” appears in literature with a rich diversity of meanings and references, often serving as a personal name, a symbol of religious authority, or even a label for objects of study. In religious texts and theological discussions, for example, “St. Paul” is frequently invoked as a central figure in early Christian thought ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5], [6]), while passages such as those found in biblical exegesis ([7], [8], [9]) draw on his epistolary and doctrinal legacy. Outside strictly religious contexts, “Paul” emerges as a common given name for characters in novels and narratives, representing individuals with distinct personalities—ranging from the thoughtful and reflective ([10], [11], [12]) to more assertive or even contentious figures ([13], [14], [15]). The name is also employed in historical and anecdotal texts, where it may denote notable individuals or serve as an allusion to cultural heritage ([16], [17], [18]), and even appears in technical discourses, such as discussions of surgical instruments ([19], [20], [21]). In this way, “paul” functions multifariously in literature: as a beacon of religious tradition, as a familiar personal name, and as a stylistic marker that carries both historical and symbolic weight.