The word "adjure" is used as a formal injunction or solemn appeal, almost an oath, compelling the listener to act truthfully or in accordance with a higher authority. In many texts it invokes a sacred or solemn power, as seen when figures command honesty or restrain actions in the name of God or other revered entities ([1], [2], [3]). It also appears in dramatic narratives where a character's personal honor or the sanctity of an institution is at stake, lending a ritualistic weight to the directive ([4], [5], [6]). Moreover, its employment often underscores moments of urgent emotional or moral tension, intensifying the dramatic impact of the order given ([7], [8], [9]).