The term "gather" finds rich versatility in literature, serving both literal and figurative purposes. It is often used to describe the physical act of collecting tangible items—such as assembling broken pieces [1], harvesting fruits or seeds [2, 3], or even rounding up people [4]—while simultaneously conveying a broader sense of accumulating abstract qualities like thoughts, memories, or emotions [5, 6, 7]. In many texts, the word extends beyond mere collection to suggest the process of uniting diverse elements into a cohesive whole, whether it be in crafting a narrative [8], summoning strength or hope [9], or fulfilling ancient commands in a ritual or ecclesiastical context [10, 11, 12]. Thus, "gather" operates as a dynamic verbal bridge between the concrete and the conceptual, enriching a text’s imagery and thematic depth.