The term “tremble” is masterfully employed across a range of literary works to convey both physical sensation and emotional intensity. It frequently denotes a bodily reaction—a subtle, involuntary quiver that betrays inner turmoil or anticipation, as seen when a character’s lip or hand shudders in anxiety ([1], [2], [3]), or when even the mere thought of a daunting task makes someone’s hand shake with nervousness ([4], [5]). At times, it evokes vast natural or cosmic forces, capturing a landscape or the very foundations of existence as they quiver before overwhelming power ([6], [7], [8]), or imbuing the scene with an almost mythic sense of grandeur as in celestial bodies trembling at the approach of fate ([9], [10]). In other instances, trembling symbolizes a deep emotional response—ranging from terror and grief to ecstatic delight—in which the physical tremor mirrors internal states of passion or fear ([11], [12], [13]). Overall, the word serves as a versatile metaphor that bridges the tangible and the ineffable in literature.