context: This use of a single verb followed by two (or more) objects, even though the second, technically, requires a different verb, is not uncommon in either literature or common speach.
answer_0: Absolutely, as in Shakespeare, presumably, it is done intentionally for effect; at other times it is just a matter of carelessness on the part of the speaker/writer.
answer_1: Surprisingly, as in Shakespeare, presumably, it is done intentionally for effect; at other times it is just a matter of carelessness on the part of the speaker/writer.
answer_2: Sometimes, as in Shakespeare, presumably, it is done intentionally for effect; at other times it is just a matter of carelessness on the part of the speaker/writer.
answer_3: Thankfully, as in Shakespeare, presumably, it is done intentionally for effect; at other times it is just a matter of carelessness on the part of the speaker/writer.
answer_4: Significantly, as in Shakespeare, presumably, it is done intentionally for effect; at other times it is just a matter of carelessness on the part of the speaker/writer.
answer_5: Notably, as in Shakespeare, presumably, it is done intentionally for effect; at other times it is just a matter of carelessness on the part of the speaker/writer.
answer_6: Moreover as in Shakespeare, presumably, it is done intentionally for effect; at other times it is just a matter of carelessness on the part of the speaker/writer.
answer_7: By contrast, as in Shakespeare, presumably, it is done intentionally for effect; at other times it is just a matter of carelessness on the part of the speaker/writer.
answer_8: Apparently, as in Shakespeare, presumably, it is done intentionally for effect; at other times it is just a matter of carelessness on the part of the speaker/writer.
answer_9: Conversely as in Shakespeare, presumably, it is done intentionally for effect; at other times it is just a matter of carelessness on the part of the speaker/writer.