Literary authors employ "agitation" as a versatile term that captures both internal emotional unrest and external physical or social disturbances. In many works, the word vividly portrays a character’s nervousness and physical restlessness—ranging from subtle manifestations of inner turmoil, as seen when a character is overwhelmed with emotion ([1], [2]), to more dramatic, almost tangible states of haste and anxiety involving pacing or trembling ([3], [4]). Moreover, the term extends beyond the individual, describing collective disquiet and political fervor in historical and social contexts ([5], [6]). Whether used to evoke the delicate inner landscape of the human psyche or to symbolize broader societal tumult, "agitation" effectively communicates a dynamic interplay between emotion and action, enriching the narrative texture of classic literature ([7], [8]).