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| | Letters: Marx-Engels Correspondence 1893 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22) |
 | | Then if the greater man dies, the lesser easily gets overrated, and this seems to me to be just my case at present; history will set all this right in the end and by that time one will be safely round the corner and know nothing more about anything. |
 | | Otherwise there is only one other point lacking, which, however, Marx and I always failed to stress enough in our writings and in regard to which we are all equally guilty. |
 | | That is to say, we all laid, and were bound to lay, the main emphasis, in the first place, on the derivation of political, juridical and other ideological notions, and of actions arising through the medium of these notions, from basic economic facts. |
| www.marxists.org /archive/marx/works/1893/letters/93_07_14.htm (1169 words) |
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