Meaning of “Whatever shall remain to be done virtue can…”

Difficulty can exercise courage the way resistance exercises a muscle, giving strength an opportunity to become practiced rather than theoretical.

Life requires readiness for unexpected pressure, closer to maintaining balance in a contest than performing a fully choreographed sequence.

Participation matters more than detached fault-finding when achievement requires risk, effort, mistakes, and responsibility for an outcome.

Crisis reveals commitment because principles become costly to maintain precisely when fear, fatigue, and uncertainty make retreat easier.

Courage is defined by what survives difficulty: adversity may create pressure, but it does not have to decide the person’s response.

Difficulty does not automatically mean the chosen course is wrong; worthwhile action can require courage and persistence through genuinely hard conditions.