In literature, the term "verse" is employed as both a refined mode of expression and a structural unit that defines poetic form. It encapsulates the idea of measured, rhythmic language—whether celebrating timeless passion, as in immortal sonnets where love is sustained forever in verse [1], or in grand narratives that depend on the disciplined patterns of hexameter to evoke heroic or religious fervor [2]. Verse also bridges language and music, as lines may be composed to accompany a melody or capture the cadence of spoken word in dramatic settings [3]. Authors have contrasted verse with prose to highlight a special formal quality, evident when inscriptions, odes, or satirical lines are crafted to adhere to precise metrical rules [4][5]. This multifaceted use of verse demonstrates its enduring role in enriching literary traditions across diverse genres.