In literature the word "intended" is often used to indicate purpose or design, whether it describes the function of an object or the plan of a character. It appears to denote a deliberate aim or expectation, as in [1], where hoplites are not merely soldiers but ones specifically meant for rapid, close combat; or in [2], where a character acknowledges that his life circumstances have forced him into a role he was never meant to occupy. At times, the term highlights a divergence between plan and outcome, such as in [3] where a king’s rage causes him to act sooner than he had planned, or in [4], where the intention behind a grim act is foregrounded in a moment of moral tension. Thus, "intended" in literature functions both as an indicator of purpose and as a means to contrast expectations with the unpredictable unfolding of events.