In literature, the word "permit" often serves as a formal instrument to denote authority, request, or the acknowledgment of limits. Authors have used it in diverse ways, from Shakespeare’s invocation of peaceful access [1] and Gogol’s polite interjections [2] to practical considerations such as denying access in scenes involving precise regulations [3]. It can signal both the granting of favor—as when a character humbly implores divine or interpersonal approval [4]—and the imposition of restrictions on actions, reflecting societal, moral, or physical constraints [5]. Through its varied usage across genres and periods, "permit" highlights the tension between individual desire and external authority, a theme underscored by writers as ancient as Plato [6] and as modern as Sinclair Lewis [7].