The word “apportion” has been used in literature to express the careful distribution or allocation of various elements—ranging from time and resources to moral responsibility and abstract qualities. In Ben Jonson’s works, for example, the term is linked with clever division, almost as if highlighting a witty partitioning of traits ([1], [2]). Authors like Hawthorne and Yogananda use it to denote the precise allotment of a lifespan or minute segments of time ([3], [4]), while Griffis and Chekhov turn to it in the context of educational instruction and financial management ([5], [6]). Du Bois and Eliot invoke the term when discussing the division of goods and moral duties ([7], [8]), and its reach even extends to mythological narratives and cross-language usage, as shown in the works of Mooney and Galdós ([9], [10]).