The word "assured" is employed in literature to convey a sense of certainty and confidence, whether in spoken dialogue or introspective narration. It often functions as a way for characters to affirm positions or provide comfort; for instance, a character may assert their trust or guarantee support just as Levin reassures another ([1]) or Edna offers gentle consolation ([2]). At times it also appears in narratorial voice to emphasize personal realization or inevitable outcomes, as when a character reflects on their own secured state ([3]) or when historical or epic narratives invoke the term to denote destined assurance ([4], [5]). In every usage, the term enhances the tone of reliability and conviction that underpins the unfolding of events and relationships in the text.