Contents

  1. Preface
  2. The Holy Family, or Critique of Critical Criticism. Against Bruno Bauer and Company
  3. Foreword
  4. Chapter I. "Critical Criticism in the Form of a Master-Bookbinder", or Critical Criticism as Herr Reichardt (by Engels)
  5. Chapter II. "Critical Criticism" as a "Mill-Owner", or Critical Criticism as Herr Jules Faucher (by Engels)
  6. Chapter III. "The Thoroughness of Critical Criticism", or Critical Criticism as Herr J. (Jungnitz?) ( by Engels)
  7. Chapter IV. " Critical Criticism" as the Tranquillity of Knowledge, or " Critical Criticism" as Herr Edgar
    1. 1) Flora Tristan's Union Ouvrière ( by Engels)
    2. 2) Béraud on Prostitutes ( by Engels)
    3. 3) Love ( by Marx)
    4. 4) Proudhon ( by Marx) ,
    5. Characterising Translation No. 1
    6. Critical Comment No. 1
    7. Critical Comment No. 2
    8. Characterising Translation No. 2
    9. Critical Comment No. 3
    10. Characterising Translation No. 3
    11. Critical Comment No. 4
    12. Critical Comment No. 5
  8. Chapter V. "Critical Criticism" as a Mystery-Monger, or "Critical Criticism" as Herr Szeliga (by Marx)
    1. 1) " The Mystery of Degeneracy in Civilisation" and " The Mystery of Rightlessness in the State"
    2. 2) The Mystery of Speculative Construction
    3. 3) " The Mystery of Educated Society"
    4. 4) " The Mystery of Probity and Piety"
    5. 5) " Mystery, a Mockery"
    6. 6) Turtle-Dove (Rigolette)
    7. 7) The World System of the Mysteries of Paris
  9. Chapter VI. Absolute Critical Criticism, or Critical Criticism as Herr Bruno
    1. 1) Absolute Criticism's First Campaign ( by Marx)
      1. a) " Spirit" and " Mass"
      2. b) The Jewish Question No. 1. The Setting of the Questions
      3. c) HinrichsNo. 1. Mysterious Hints on Politics, Socialism and Philosophy
    2. 2) Absolute Criticism's Second Campaign
      1. a) Hinrichs No. 2. " Criticism" and " Feuerbach". Condemnation of Philosophy ( by Engels)
      2. b) The Jewish Question No. 2. Critical Discoveries on Socialism, Jurisprudence and Politics ( Nationality) ( by Marx)
    3. 3) Absolute Criticism's Third Campaign ( by Marx)
      1. a) Absolute Criticism’s Self-Apology. Its "Political" Past
      2. b) The Jewish Question No. 3
      3. c) Critical Battle against the French Revolution
      4. d) Critical Battle against French Materialism
      5. e) Final Defeat of Socialism
      6. f) The Speculative Cycle of Absolute Criticism and the Philosophy of Self-Consciousness
  10. Chapter VII. Critical Criticism's Correspondence
    1. 1) The Critical Mass ( by Marx)
    2. 2) The "Un-Critical Mass" and "Critical Criticism"
      1. a) The " Obdurate Mass" and the " Unsatisfied Mass" ( by Marx)
      2. b) The "Soft-Hearted" Mass "Pining for Redemption" (by Engels)
        1. c) Grace Bestowed on the Mass ( by Marx)
    3. 3) The Un-Critically Critical Mass, or "Criticism" and the "Berlin Couleur" (by Marx)
  11. Chapter VIII. The Earthly Course and Transfiguration of " Critical Criticism", or " Critical Criticism" as Rudolph, Prince of Geroldstein ( by Marx)
    1. 1) Critical Transformation of a Butcher into a Dog, or Chourineur
    2. 2) Revelation of the Mystery of Critical Religion, or Fleur de Marie
      1. a) The Speculative " Marguerite"
      2. b) Fleur de Marie
    3. 3) Revelation of the Mysteries of Law
      1. a) The Maître d'école, or the New Penal Theory. The Mystery of Solitary Confinement Revealed. Medical Mysteries
      2. b) Reward and Punishment. Double Justice ( with a Table)
      3. c) Abolition of Degeneracy Within Civilisation and of Rightlessness in the State ^..
    4. 4) The Revealed Mystery of the " Standpoint"
    5. 5) Revelation of the Mystery of the Utilisation of Human Impulses, or Clémence d’Harville
    6. 6) Revelation of the Mystery of the Emancipation of Women, or Louise Morel
    7. 7) Revelation of Political Economic Mysteries
      1. a) Theoretical Revelation of Political Economic Mysteries
      2. b) " The Bank for the Poor"
      3. c) Model Farm at Bouqueval
    8. 8) Rudolph, " the Revealed Mystery of All Mysteries"
  12. Chapter IX. The Critical Last Judgment ( by Marx)
  13. Historical Epilogue
  14. F. Engels. Continental Socialism
  15. F. Engels. Description of Recently Founded Communist Colonies Still in Existence
  16. F. Engels. Rapid Progress of Communism in Germany
  17. F. Engels. Speeches in Elberfeld
  18. February 8, 1845
  19. February 15, 1845
  20. K. Marx. Draft of an Article on Friedrich List's Book Das nationale System der politischen Oekonomie
    1. I. General Characterisation of List
    2. II. The Theory of Productive Forces and the Theory of Exchange Values
    3. III. From Chapter Three. The Problem of Land Rent
    4. IV. Herr List and Ferner
  21. F. Engels. The Condition of the Working-Class in England. From Personal Observation and Authentic Sources
  22. To the Working-Classes of Great-Britain
  23. Preface
  24. Introduction
  25. The Industrial Proletariat
  26. Competition
  27. Irish Immigration
  28. Results
  29. Single Branches of Industry
  30. The Remaining Branches of Industry
  31. Labour Movements
  32. The Mining Proletariat
  33. The Agricultural Proletariat
  34. The Attitude of the Bourgeoisie Towards the Proletariat
  35. F. Engels. Postscript to The Condition of the Working-Class in England.
  36. K. Marx. Peuchet: On Suicide ,
  37. F. Engels. A Fragment of Fourier’s on Trade
    1. i :
    2. II. Falseness of the Economic Principles of Circulation
    3. III. Hierarchy of Bankruptcy
    4. IV. Ascending Wing of Bankrupts
    5. V. Centre -Grandiose Hues
    6. VI. Descending Wing. - Dirty Hues
    7. VII. Conclusion
  38. F. Engels. The Late Butchery at Leipzig.—The German Working Men’s Movement
  39. F. Engels. Victoria’s Visit — The "Royals" at Loggerheads.—Row Betwixt Vic and the German Bourgeoisie.—The Condemnation of the Paris Carpenters
  40. F. Engels. " Young Germany" in Switzerland. (Conspiracy against Church and State)
  41. F. Engels. Persecution and Expulsion of Communists
  42. F. Engels. History of the English Corn Laws
  43. K. Marx. Hegel's Construction of the Phenomenology
  44. K. Marx. Draft Plan for a Work on the Modern State
  45. K. Marx. Plan of the "Library of the Best Foreign Socialist Writers"
  46. K. Marx. From the Notebook
  47. To the Readers of and Contributors to the Gesellschaftsspiegel
  48. Contract Between Marx and the Leske Publishers in Darmstadt on the Publication of Kritik der Politik und Nationalökonomie. February l, 1845
  49. Marx to Leopold I, King of Belgium, in Brussels. February 7, 1845
  50. Marx's Undertaking Not to Publish Anything in Belgium on Current Politics. March 22, 1845
  51. Marx to Chief Burgomaster Görtz in Trier. October 17, 1845
  52. Marx to Chief Burgomaster Görtz in Trier. November 10,1845
  53. NOTES AND INDEXES Notes
  54. Name Index
  55. Index of Quoted and Mentioned Literature
  56. Index of Periodicals
  57. Subject Index