The adverb "readily" has been used in literature to express a sense of immediacy or ease across a wide range of contexts. In some works, it underlines swift emotional responses or sensitivity—for example, a character whose soul is "readily moved" [1] or one who "readily melted into tears" [2]—while in others it denotes prompt intellectual or physical compliance, as when someone "readily acceded" to a request [3] or an object "readily yields" under pressure [4]. Authors also employ the term to suggest natural or inherent tendencies, such as when actions are performed without hesitation [5, 6, 7] or when processes occur effortlessly in nature or logic [8, 9]. In this way, "readily" serves as a versatile adverb that captures both the immediacy of human emotion and the inherent ease of natural or rational phenomena, enriching narrative descriptions throughout literature [10, 11, 12].