"The Meaning of Human Requirements"
Source: Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844, p.99-100,The Marx-Engels Reader
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"The Power of Money in Bourgeois Society"
Source: Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844, p. 105, The Marx-Engels Reader
Source: Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844, p. 105, The Marx-Engels Reader
Part One
Source: The German Ideology (1845/46), The Marx-Engels Reader, p. 187
Source: The German Ideology (1845/46), pp. 183
Source: The German Ideology (1845/46), pp. 188
"Concerning the production of Consciousness"
The German Ideology (1845/46)
Section 2, paragraph 25.
The Manifesto of the Communist Party (1848)
"Communism. The Production of the Form of Intercourse Itself",
The Marx-Engels Reader
The German Ideology (1845/46)
Section 2, paragraph 34-35
The Manifesto of the Communist Party (1848)
Preface to the First Edition, Capital Volume 1, Peinguin Classics edition 1976.
Das Kapital (Buch I) (1867)
“In reality, the labourer belongs to capital before he has sold himself to capital.”
Vol. I, Ch. 23, pg. 633.
(Buch I) (1867)
“Democracy is the road to socialism.”
Attributed to Marx in recent years, including in Communism (2007) by Tom Lansford, p. 48, but the earliest occurrence of this yet located is in The Communist Review (1952) by the Communist Party of Great Britain, p. 15, where it is used to characterize the Communist agenda.
Disputed
Mit allen ihren Mängeln erscheint diese Konstitution mitten in der russisch−preußisch−österreichischen Barbarei als das einzige Freiheitswerk, das Osteuropa je selbständig hervorgebracht hat. Und sie ging ausschließlich von der bevorrechteten Klasse, dem Adel, aus. Die Weltgeschichte bietet kein andres Beispiel von ähnlichem Adel des Adels.
On the Polish Constitution of May 3, 1791.
"Poland, Prussia and Russia" (1863 manuscript). In Werner Conze and Dieter Hertz-Eichenrode (ed.) Manuskripte über die polnische Frage (1863-1864). Hague: Mouton, 1961.
Section 2, paragraph 20, lines 9-13.
The Manifesto of the Communist Party (1848)
(1857/58)
Source: (Bastiat and Carey), pp. 809–810.
Vol. II, Ch. XIX, p. 384.
(Buch II) (1893)
“We will hang the capitalists with the rope that they sell us.”
Often attributed to Lenin or Stalin, less often to Marx. According to the book, "They Never Said It", p. 64, the phrase derives from a rumour that Lenin said this to one of his close associates, Grigori Zinoviev, not long after a meeting of the Politburo in the early 1920s, but there is no evidence that he ever did. Experts on the Soviet Union reject the rope quote as spurious.
Misattributed
Vol. I, Ch. 14, Section 5, pg. 396.
(Buch I) (1867)
“Capitalist production does not exist at all without foreign commerce.”
Vol. II, Ch. XX, p. 474 (See also...David Ricardo, The Principles of Political Economy and Taxation, Ch. VII, p. 81).
(Buch II) (1893)