The term "precepts" in literature often signifies foundational rules or guiding principles that shape moral or societal conduct. Authors invoke it to denote divine commandments and ethical tenets, as seen in passages urging obedience to sacred law [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]. At the same time, writers extend its use to encapsulate broader doctrines—from the natural laws advocated by Rousseau [7] to the philosophical maxims underpinning artistic and cultural traditions [8, 9]. Frequently, the word also conveys the idea of inherited customs or practical instructions that govern everyday behavior, whether in religious, philosophical, or even social etiquette contexts [10, 11, 12]. Thus, "precepts" serves as a versatile literary device, merging the realms of moral obligation and cultural convention.