Lénine livre L'État et la Révolution
L'État et la Révolution, 1917
Lénine: 347 citations0 J'aime
Lénine citations célèbres
Édition sociale, Tome 33, 1959 (textes de 1921)
Lénine livre L'État et la Révolution
L'État et la Révolution, 1917
Lénine livre La Maladie infantile du communisme
La Maladie infantile du communisme (le « gauchisme »), 1920
Conclusion de l'article « La Commune de Paris et les tâches de la dictature démocratique», in Prolétari n°8 du 17 juillet 1905
Édition sociale, Tome 33, 1959 (textes de 1921)
Lénine Citations
Lénine livre L'État et la Révolution
L'État et la Révolution, 1917
Mieux vaut moins, mais mieux, 1923
Édition sociale, Tome 33, 1959 (textes de 1921)
Lénine: Citations en anglais
Source: Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism: Full Text of 1916 Edition
Source: Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism: Full Text of 1916 Edition
Source: Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism: Full Text of 1916 Edition
Source: State and Revolution
Source: Revolution at the Gates: Selected Writings of Lenin from 1917
Source: Imperialism, The Highest Stage of Capitalism (1917), Chapter Six
The War and Russian Social-Democracy (September 1917), The Lenin Anthology
1910s
Contexte: Nobody is to be blamed for being born a slave; but a slave who not only eschews a striving for freedom but justifies and eulogies his slavery (e. g., calls the throttling of Poland and the Ukraine, etc., a "defense of the fatherland" of the Great Russians") - such a slave is a lickspittle and a boor, who arouses a legitimate feeling of indignation, contempt, and loathing.
John Maynard Keynes, paraphrase of Lenin Interview http://blog.skepticallibertarian.com/2013/04/15/fake-quote-files-v-i-lenin-on-inflation-and-taxation/ <br class="br">Misattributed
“While the State exists, there can be no freedom. When there is freedom there will be no State.”
Пока есть государство, нет свободы. Когда будет свобода, не будет государства. <br class="br"> Ch. 5 http://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1917/staterev/ch05.htm <br class="br">(1917) <br class="br">Source: Estado y revolución
“Socialized medicine is the keystone to the arch of the socialist state.”
Fabricated quote from The Voluntary Way is the American Way (1949) by PR firm Whitaker and Baxter. According to The Heart of Power by David Blumenthal and James Morone (pp. 91-92)
: Whitaker and Baxter published a fifteen-page pamphlet of questions and answers entitled The Voluntary Way is the American Way, which, deep in the Q&A, concocted a quotation from Lenin:
:: Q: Would socialized medicine lead to socialization of other phases of American life?
:: A: Lenin thought so. He declared: socialized medicine is the keystone to the arch of the socialist state.
: Senator Murray asked the Library of Congress to track down the quote and, as expected, they found nothing like it—most scholars assume Whitaker and Baxter dreamed it up.
Alternate form: "Socialized medicine is a keystone to the establishment of a socialist state."
Misattributed
Letter from Lenin to Gorky https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/archives/g2aleks.html, Sept. 15, 1919 <br class="br">1910s <br class="br">Source: The Letters Of Lenin
The Three Sources and Three Component Parts of Marxism http://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1913/mar/x01.htm (March 1913) <br class="br">1910s <br class="br">Contexte: Throughout the civilised world the teachings of Marx evoke the utmost hostility and hatred of all bourgeois science (both official and liberal), which regards Marxism as a kind of “pernicious sect”. And no other attitude is to be expected, for there can be no “impartial” social science in a society based on class struggle. In one way or another, all official and liberal science defends wage-slavery, whereas Marxism has declared relentless war on that slavery. To expect science to be impartial in a wage-slave society is as foolishly naïve as to expect impartiality from manufacturers on the question of whether workers’ wages ought not to be increased by decreasing the profits of capital.
New External and Internal Position and the Problems of the Party (1920); as quoted in The Soviet Power : The Socialist Sixth Of The World (1940) by Hewlett Johnson.
1920s
From a personal conversation, quoted from memory by Maxim Gorky in "V.I. Lenin" (1924) http://www.marxists.org/archive/gorky-maxim/1924/01/x01.htm <!-- first edition --> <br class="br">Attributions <br class="br">Contexte: I know of nothing better than the Appassionata and could listen to it every day. What astonishing, superhuman music! It always makes me proud, perhaps with a childish naiveté, to think that people can work such miracles! … But I can’t listen to music very often, it affects my nerves. I want to say sweet, silly things, and pat the little heads of people who, living in a filthy hell, can create such beauty. These days, one can’t pat anyone on the head nowadays, they might bite your hand off. Hence, you have to beat people's little heads, beat mercilessly, although ideally we are against doing any violence to people. Hm — what a devillishly difficult job!
Vladimir Lenin livre What Is to Be Done?
Source: What is to be Done? (1902), Chapter One, A. "What is 'Freedom of Criticism'?", Essential Works of Lenin (1966)
Source: What Is to Be Done?
La citation est attribuée par erreur à l'auteur.
“It is true that liberty is precious — so precious that it must be rationed.”
As quoted in Soviet Communism: A New Civilization? (1936) by Sidney & Beatrice Webb
Attributions
Looking up the reference, the book that is cited is not even quoting him. The quote's origins are the book Soviet Communism: A New Civilisation by Sidney and Beatrice Webb. However, the books states that "...Lenin is said to have once observed that..." so clearly the authors are not quoting directly. The quote really just sounds like the kind of thing an anti-communist dreams.
