He seemed like a clever enough guy, effortlessly seeing the conspiracy hidden within the matter.
Yet he lacked the capability to effect a change when confronted with the situation.
At this moment, he was facing something right in front of him that he knew he could never succeed in.
The answer, therefore, in this case, required no longer other uncertain ideal analyses of the problem.
Then, what kind of sufficiently satisfying understanding of the problem should he aim to possess at this moment?
To make a more ideal recognition or clear explanation of the problem.
Does this mean that all uncertainties in his perception of the problem would become irrelevant at this moment?
It seems that the transformation caused by the possible impact of his response would, at this time, no longer require further clarity of cognition.
One can't simply assume they've obtained the ideal answer to the problem at this moment.
