greatest social and international problems are 
equally deep and dulcet.  He would not put anything 
right.  He would gently rearrange things so that they 
went right of their own accord.  
Evidences of such proposals are to be found in 
these amazing letters.  Let the reader then consider 
carefully this matter.  Let him understand that in 
Mr. Stuart we have not merely the wise man, or the 
strong man, or the good man, but the necessary 
man.  The eyes are clear, the heart is pure, and the 
hand works in entire harmony with them.  When the 
anarchy which exists in this country becomes 
obvious to its people, and the dictator is required to 
bring order out of chaos, they have only to turn to 
the portrait at the commencement of this volume, 
and exclaim: Ecce Homo!