“Under the ideal measure of values there lurks the hard cash.”
Vol. I, Ch. 3, Section 1, pg. 116.
(Buch I) (1867)
“Under the ideal measure of values there lurks the hard cash.”
Vol. I, Ch. 3, Section 1, pg. 116.
(Buch I) (1867)
Grundrisse (1857-1858)
Quelle: Introduction, p. 30.
Address of the Central Committee to the Communist League https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1847/communist-league/1850-ad1.htm in London, March 1850
Quelle: (Buch I) (1867) Vol. I, ch.1, section 4.
“The most violent, mean and malignant passions of the human breast, the Furies of private interest.”
Author's prefaces to the First Edition.
(Buch I) (1867)
in Karl Marx and World Literature (1976) by S. S. Prawer, p. 2.
Reflections of a Youth on Choosing an Occupation (1835)
“Exchange value forms the substance of money, and exchange value is wealth.”
Grundrisse (1857-1858)
Quelle: Notebook II, The Chapter on Money, p. 141.
Vol. I, Ch. 10, Section 5, pg. 296.
(Buch I) (1867)
Writings of the Young Marx on Philosophy and Society, L. Easton, trans. (1967), p. 36
Reflections of a Youth on Choosing an Occupation (1835)
“Prometheus is the most eminent saint and martyr in the philosophical calendar.”
Prometheus ist der vornehmste Heilige und Märtyrer im philosophischen Kalender.
The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature (1841)
“But if the labourers could live on air they could not be bought at any price.”
Vol. I, Ch. 24, Section 4, pg. 657.
(Buch I) (1867)
Addenda, "Relative and Absolute Surplus Value" in Economic Manuscripts (1861-63)
“To discover the various use of things is the work of history.”
Vol. I, Ch. 1, Section 1, pg. 42.
(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)
Vol. I, Ch. 14, Section 5, pg. 396.
(Buch I) (1867)
“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. II, Ch. XIX, p. 384.
(Buch II) (1893)
(1857/58)
Quelle: (Bastiat and Carey), pp. 809–810.