ABSTRACT
As long as it is a matter of demonstrating the ills of society and the abuses of those who abuse, he has no hesitations (except the fear that, if they are talked about too much, even the most just propositions can sound repetitive, obvious, tired). He finds it more difficult to say something about the remedies, because first he would like to make sure that they do not cause worse ills and abuses, and that wisely planned by enlightened reformers, they can be put into practice without harm by their successors.
