The term “pentameter” has been employed in literature to denote a structured, rhythmic form of verse that often carries a sense of gravitas and precision. In Jesse F. Bone’s work [1], pentameter is contrasted with more primitive blank verse, suggesting an evolution towards a refined poetic style. Meanwhile, Edmund Luce [2] affirms that pentameter possesses a stronger, weightier movement compared to hexameter, emphasizing its robustness as the primary metric line rather than a subordinate echo. Suetonius [3] further integrates pentameter into his diverse poetic productions, aligning it with heroic verse to address a broad array of subjects, thus underscoring its flexibility and enduring appeal across literary works.