Across these examples, “t” functions in strikingly varied ways. In Old English passages from Beowulf, it appears within words such as “tô strang” to signify “too mighty” [1], while in geographical contexts—“Sētia, t. of Latium (Sezza)”—it abbreviates “town” [2]. Sometimes it emerges as an enigmatic, truncated styling, as in “t—odd as it may seem” [3], or simply as an initial for a name, for example “T. Brown” [4]. Whether acting as a morphological marker, an abbreviation, or part of a typographical flourish, “t” in these works illustrates the remarkably flexible role a single letter can play in literature.