The term “pleasing” in literature often conveys a spectrum of positive qualities—from visual appeal and agreeable manners to actions that earn divine favor. In many works, it describes scenes or objects that delight the senses, such as a sunrise that is “pleasing in the highest degree” ([1]) or a cityscape that offers a “pleasing sight” to mariners ([2]). At the same time, it characterizes personal attributes and behaviors; a character might be noted for a “pleasing personality” or “engaging manners” ([3], [4]), while actions are sometimes depicted as “pleasing in the sight of the Lord” or as fulfilling a duty that is inherently agreeable ([5], [6], [7]). Such varied use emphasizes its role in evoking both aesthetic satisfaction and moral approval, enriching descriptions by appealing simultaneously to the senses and to ethical sensibilities ([8], [9], [10]).