The term "sample" wears many hats in literature, serving as both a concrete specimen and a metaphorical exemplar. In the realm of poetry and playful prose, authors like Toru Dutt and Gertrude Stein manipulate the term to evoke a small but potent slice of a broader essence ([1], [2]), hinting at deeper, sometimes ironic meanings. In more technical or analytical writing, as seen in Freud’s and Ukers’s works, "sample" refers to a measured portion subjected to examination or testing ([3], [4]), underscoring its role in scientific and methodological discourse. Moreover, in narrative fiction, "sample" is often used to represent a typical instance or model—Jane Austen’s remark about the metropolis being “a pretty fair sample” encapsulates a broader social commentary ([5]), while other texts employ it to suggest a representative drawing from a larger reality ([6], [7]). In all these varied contexts, the word functions as a bridge between the part and the whole, inviting readers to consider both the significance of the minute and its reflection of a much larger system.