In literature the word "giving" is remarkably versatile, often serving as a dynamic participle that both modifies actions and deepens narrative context. In some texts it connotes the literal act of transferring something—from a character "giving directions" or "giving away" objects as seen in Galsworthy’s brisk departure [1] and Conrad’s remark on material loss [2], to the symbolic bestowal of emotion or consequence, as in the graceful bow in Eliot’s account [3] or the act of giving thanks in the Bible [4]. At times, it reflects determination, as when a character refuses to quit or relinquish effort (Lawrence’s persistent work in "The Rainbow" [5]), while in other instances it frames authority or support, such as in the issuance of orders [6, 7] or the offering of comfort [8]. This diverse use—from the tangible to the metaphorical—demonstrates how "giving" enriches both action and meaning, adapting to context across works from Molière to Tolstoy and beyond.