The term "powers" in literature is used with remarkable flexibility, shifting in meaning according to context, genre, and purpose. In some works it conveys physical strength or mental capability, as when Bering exerts his "last powers" to save a ship ([1]) or a child overestimates his "powers" in risky play ([2]). Elsewhere, authors extend the idea of powers to encompass moral, supernatural, or even institutional forces. For instance, Robert Burns questions the authority of "moral powers and reason" ([3]), while political treatises like The Federalist Papers discuss the distribution of governmental powers ([4], [5]). Meanwhile, in mythic or poetic texts, "powers" can imply divine influence and the natural order, such as the celestial forces shaping destiny in Homer’s Odyssey ([6], [7]). This diversity illustrates how the word "powers" serves as a multifaceted symbol for both human ability and broader cosmic or societal dynamics.