The term "harness" appears throughout literary works with a remarkable versatility. In many narratives it denotes the physical equipment used to attach horses or other beasts to a vehicle or burden, as seen when characters prepare for travel or duty in medieval epics and adventure tales ([1], [2], [3]). At the same time, writers employ the word metaphorically to suggest restraint, the imposition of order, or even a state of being drawn into inevitable obligations ([4], [5], [6]). Its usage extends into technical descriptions involving trade or craftsmanship, highlighting its practical significance in everyday life ([7], [8], [9]). This dual capacity of harness—as both a literal tool and a figurative device—reveals the richness with which authors have imbued the term across a wide range of genres and eras ([10], [11], [12]).