In literature, the word “solemnity” is employed to evoke a sense of gravitas and formality in both religious and secular contexts. It appears in descriptions of sacred rituals and ceremonies where reverence and precise observance are paramount, as in the declarations of holy feasts and invocations ([1], [2], [3], [4]). At the same time, authors use it to characterize characters’ demeanors or moments of introspection, where measured composure contrasts with lighter or more episodic actions ([5], [6], [7]). In this way, “solemnity” functions as a literary device that underscores the seriousness or ceremonial nature of an occasion, lending both narrative weight and emotional depth to the scenes in which it appears ([8], [9], [10]).