The term "box" in literature is remarkably versatile, functioning both as a concrete container and as a metaphorical device. It often denotes a physical receptacle—whether holding wine for a gentleman as in [1], safeguarding secrets or cherished items like in [2] and [3], or even acting as a stage prop, such as the gear-box in a motor car referenced in [4] and [5]. At the same time, "box" is employed figuratively to encapsulate abstract ideas; for instance, it becomes a symbol for a repository of miseries and hope in [6] or a surprising conscience likened to a jack-in-a-box in [7]. Additionally, the word extends to designate structured spaces like theatre boxes ([8], [9], [10]), and it even serves as a playful insult in [11]. Through these varied examples spanning genres and eras—from classics by Dickens and Austen to works by Twain, Wilde, and beyond—the literary use of "box" underscores its capacity to hold a wealth of meaning, both tangible and intangible.