The adverb “equally” functions as a versatile tool in literature, often used to highlight balance, fairness, or similarity across disparate ideas, qualities, or quantities. Philosophers like Kant use it to suggest a kind of limitless potential where all parts share the same capacity ([1]), while literary authors employ it to draw parallels between characters’ attributes or experiences, as seen when Captain Hoseason’s praises are described in tandem with another’s ([2]) or when deep personal emotions are balanced in descriptions of both love and hate ([3]). Historical accounts and legal treatises similarly use “equally” to denote fairness in distribution or identical liability ([4], [5]). Whether emphasizing the uniformity of scientific measurements ([6]) or establishing congruity between the aesthetic and the moral ([7]), “equally” serves as a linguistic hinge that effortlessly connects and balances contrasting elements within a text.