Throughout literary history, the term "utile" has been employed to capture a sense of what is advantageous or beneficial—often with moral, aesthetic, or practical connotations. In classical Latin texts, for instance, Cicero and his contemporaries use "utile" to distinguish that which is not only expedient but also aligned with ethical propriety, contrasting it with what is deemed shameful or inappropriate ([1], [2], [3]). Poets like Horace and authors such as Robert Burton extend this idea by coupling "utile" with concepts of pleasure—illustrating the harmonious blend of the beneficial and the delightful ([4], [5], [6]). In more modern discussions, the word retains its focus on efficacy, as seen in its application to technological innovations or practical arrangements that improve everyday life ([7], [8]). This multifaceted usage underscores the term’s enduring role in articulating the intersection of utility, virtue, and the sensory pleasures of life.