The word "quadruple" has been used in literature to evoke both literal and metaphorical notions of multiplication and intensity. In some works, it symbolizes layered existence or expanded capacity, as seen in Joyce’s depiction of a multifaceted life in Ulysses [1] or in Drouet’s call for an exponential increase in love [2]. In narrative and poetic expressions, Byron and Poe employ the term to heighten dramatic claims and ethereal imagery, whether it be in matters of familial or spiritual bonds [3] [4]. Similarly, classical texts like Xenophon’s Anabasis [5] and Milton’s Areopagitica [6] use "quadruple" to emphasize hierarchical or supernatural magnitudes, while naturalist and sociological texts by Darwin and Burgess & Park use the term to illustrate physical or numerical progression [7] [8]. Even historical narratives, like Carlyle’s account of the French Revolution, adopt this term to intensify the portrayal of escalating forces [9], demonstrating its versatile function across genres and epochs.