Wilde was concerned about the effect of moralisingon art,he believed in its redemptive,developmental powers:"Art is individualism.and individualism is a disturbingand disintegrating force.Therelies its immense value.For what it seeks is to disturbmonotony oftype,slavery ofcustom,tyranny of habit,and the reduction ofman to the level of a machine."[71] In his only political text,The Soul ofMan Under Socialism,he argued political conditions should establish this primacy,and concluded that the government most amenable to artists was none at all.Wilde envisions a society where mechanisationhas freed human effort from the burden ofnecessity.effort which can instead beexpended on artistic creation.George Orwell summarised,"In effect,the world will be populated by artists, each strivingafter perfection in the way that seems best to him."[72] Theatrical career:1892-95 The 1891 census records the Wildes'residence at 16 Tite Street,[86]where he lived with his wife Constance and sons. Wilde though,not content with being more well-known thanever 10 in London,returned to Paris in October 1891,thistime as a respected writer.He was received at the salons litteraires,Wilde was concerned about the effect of moralising on art, he believed in its redemptive, developmental powers: "Art is individualism, and individualism is a disturbing and disintegrating force. There lies its immense value. For what it seeks is to disturb monotony of type, slavery of custom, tyranny of habit, and the reduction of man to the level of a machine."[71] In his only political text, The Soul of Man Under Socialism, he argued political conditions should establish this primacy, and concluded that the government most amenable to artists was none at all. Wilde envisions a society where mechanisation has freed human effort from the burden of necessity, effort which can instead be expended on artistic creation. George Orwell summarised, "In effect, the world will be populated by artists, each striving after perfection in the way that seems best to him."[72] Theatrical career: 1892–95 The 1891 census records the Wildes' residence at 16 Tite Street,[86]where he lived with his wife Constance and sons. Wilde though, not content with being more well-known than ever in London, returned to Paris in October 1891, this time as a respected writer. He was received at the salons littéraires, 10’