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Collected Works of V. I. Lenin - Vol. 13 - From Marx to Mao

Collected Works of V. I. Lenin - Vol. 13 - From Marx to Mao

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NOTES50522a2324252627282930Boyevism—from the Russian word boyevik, a member <strong>of</strong> therevolutionary fighting squads, who, during the revolutionarystruggle, used the tactics <strong>of</strong> armed action, helped political prisoners<strong>to</strong> escape, expropriated state-owned funds for the needs <strong>of</strong> therevolution, removed spies and agent provocateurs, etc. During therevolution <strong>of</strong> 1905-07 the Bolsheviks had special fighting squads.p. 43The article “In Memory <strong>of</strong> Count Heyden” was published in theBolshevik symposium Voice <strong>of</strong> Life (St. Petersburg, 1907) withthe following edi<strong>to</strong>rial note: “Written in June, immediately afterthe appearance <strong>of</strong> Tovarishch’s panegyric, this article, owing <strong>to</strong>circumstances ‘beyond the control’ <strong>of</strong> the author, was not publishedat the time. In now including it in this volume, the edi<strong>to</strong>rsbelieve, that it has lost none <strong>of</strong> its significance <strong>to</strong>day, althoughthe occasion that prompted it is now a matter <strong>of</strong> the past.”Circumstances “beyond the control” <strong>of</strong> the author was a termusually applied <strong>to</strong> obstacles on the part <strong>of</strong> the police and the censorship.In this case it was <strong>to</strong> be unders<strong>to</strong>od, in addition, that theBolshevik symposium was the only publication in which <strong>Lenin</strong>’sarticle could be published at that time. The article was unsigned,but in the table <strong>of</strong> contents the author’s initials “N. L.” weregiven. p. 50Russkiye Vedomosti (Russian Recorder)—a daily newspaper publishedin Moscow since 1863 by liberal pr<strong>of</strong>essors <strong>of</strong> MoscowUniversity and Zemstvo personalities; it expressed the views <strong>of</strong> theliberal landlords and bourgeoisie. In 1905, it became the organ <strong>of</strong>the Right Cadets. After the Oc<strong>to</strong>ber Revolution (1917) it was closeddown. p. 50This refers <strong>to</strong> the All-Russian political strike in Oc<strong>to</strong>ber 1905,when the revolutionary crisis was coming <strong>to</strong> a head. p. 52Peaceful renovationism—the “Party <strong>of</strong> Peaceful Renovation” wasa counter-revolutionary organisation <strong>of</strong> the landlords and bourgeoisie.It was formed in 1906, uniting the Left Oc<strong>to</strong>brists and RightCadets. <strong>Lenin</strong> called the “Party <strong>of</strong> Peaceful Renovation” the “Party<strong>of</strong> Peaceful Plunder”. p. 55This refers <strong>to</strong> the landlord Penochkin in Turgenev’s s<strong>to</strong>ry TheVillage Elder. p. 56Saltychikha (Darya Ivanovna Saltykova, 1730-1801)—a landowner,famous for her brutal treatment <strong>of</strong> her serfs. p. 56Rennenkampf and Meller-Zakomelsky—tsarist generals, known fortheir harsh suppression <strong>of</strong> the revolutionary movement. p. 56<strong>Lenin</strong> quotes Goethe’s definition <strong>of</strong> a philistine (Goethe, Werke.Neue Ausgabe. Zweiter Band, Berlin, 1893, S. 593). p. 57

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