The word "train" is employed in literature with remarkable versatility, shifting seamlessly from literal to figurative meanings. In some narratives it refers directly to the locomotive that propels characters on physical journeys, as seen when characters catch an early train [1] or the next departure is awaited [2]. Elsewhere it conveys the image of a procession or entourage—a trailing line of attendants or symbols of nobility—as in the reference to a lady’s train [3] or the bridal train advancing from a church [4]. Moreover, authors use "train" metaphorically to evoke sequences and chains of events or thoughts, enriching reflective passages [5] and psychological musings [6]. This multiplicity of uses demonstrates how a single word can powerfully articulate both action and introspection within a literary work.