In literature, the word “provided” serves dual functions that enrich narrative detail and establish conditional relationships. On one hand, it is often used in a literal sense to indicate that someone or something is furnished, supplied, or cared for—as seen when a character is “provided for” with ample resources or necessary items, like tea in Grant’s quarters [1] or breakfast in the bakehouse [2]. On the other hand, “provided” introduces conditions essential to the narrative or dialogue, acting much like “if” to set a stipulation, as in “provided that I succeed” [3] or “provided only that we get out at last” [4]. Thus, from ancient texts such as the Mahabharata [5, 6] to modern novels by authors like Jane Austen [7] and E.M. Forster [8], “provided” is key to expressing both the act of provision and the conditional terms that drive character motivations and plot developments.