The term "office" in literature is employed with a striking versatility, serving both as a locus of mundane routine and as a symbol of public duty and authority. In some works, it describes the physical space where daily tasks and correspondence occur, as seen in the recurring references that highlight long, laborious mornings surrounded by letters and business ([1], [2], [3]). In other narratives, however, "office" connotes an official capacity or public trust, evoking roles from high governmental or judicial positions ([4], [5], [6]) to notionally sacred responsibilities ([7]). It is equally at home in modern settings—almost a byword for professional engagement ([8], [9])—and in more traditional or historical accounts where it reflects the weight of societal and administrative functions ([10], [11]). Thus, "office" becomes a multifaceted term through which authors explore the interplay between personal diligence and the broader framework of civic duty and institutional structures.