NOTES
[15]
Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. II, Moscow, 1957, p. 470 [Transcriber's Note: p. 474 -- DJR].
[p. 57]
[16]
Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. III, Moscow, 1959, pp. 299-300.
[p. 57]
[17]
Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. III, Moscow, 1959, pp. 239-40.
[p. 58]
[18]
Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. III, Moscow, 1959, pp. 299-300.
[p. 59]
[19]
Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. III, Moscow, 1959, p. 244.
[p. 59]
[20]
Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. III, Moscow, 1959, pp. 472-73.
[p. 59]
[21]
Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. II, Moscow, 1959, p. 316 [Transcriber's Note: 320, note 32. -- DJR].
[p. 60]
[22]
Novoye Slovo (New Word ) -- a monthly scientific, literary, and political magazine, published in St. Petersburg from 1894 by liberal Narodniks. Early in 1897 it was taken over by the "legal Marxists" (P. B. Struve, M. I. Tugan-Baranovsky, and others). Novoye Slovo published two of Lenin's articles when he was in exile in Siberia -- "A Characterisation of Economic Romanticism" and "About a Certain Newspaper Article." The magazine also
page 434
presented writings by G. V. Plekhanov, V. I. Zasulich, L. Martov, A. M. Gorky, and others. It was closed down by the tsarist authorities in December 1897.
[p. 60]
[23]
Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. II, Moscow, 1957, pp. 363-89.
[p. 61]
[24]
Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. II, Moscow, 1957, pp. 17.
[p. 64]
[25]
Nauchnoye Obozreniye (Science Review ) -- a scientific magazine issued in St. Petersburg from 1894 to 1903 (when it became a literary magazine). It published Lenin's three articles: "A Note on the Question of the Market Theory" and "Once More on the Theory of Realisation" (see present volume, pp. 55-64, 74-93); and "Uncritical Criticism" (see present edition, Vol. 3, pp. 609-32).
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