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

528 NOTES122123124125126127128129129a130131132133134135136Karl Marx, Capital, Vol. III, Moscow, 1959, pp. 634-720. p. 304Ibid., p. 761. p. 305Ibid., p. 761-62. p. 306Ibid., p. 787. p. 314Ibid., p. 790. p. 315Ibid., p. 792. p. 316Ibid., p. 785, 789-90. p. 317Karl Marx, Theorien über den Mehrwert, 2. Teil, Berlin, DietzVerlag, 1959, S. 36. p. 320See present edition, Vol. 10, p. 341. p. 346The words in inverted commas “Chi ... chi ... etc. ,” are aparaphrase of a passage from Chernyshevsky’s Essays on the GogolPeriod in Russian Literature. This passage, ridiculing a controversialtrick used by the journalist Senkovsky (“Baron Brambeus”) readsas follows: “A witty comment of Dead Souls might be written in thefollowing manner: After giving the title of the book, ‘TheAdventures of Chichikov, or Dead Souls’, the commentator mightstart straight off with: ‘The bad dentures of Chi! chi! kov—don’tthink that I have sneezed, dear reader ... etc., etc.’ Some twentyyears ago there may have been readers who would think that witty.”p. 346K. Marx and F. Engels, Selected Correspondence, Moscow, p. 537.p. 358K. Marx and F. Engels, Selected Works, Vol, I, 1955, p. 578. p. 359Pravda (Truth)—a monthly Menshevik magazine dealing withquestions of art, literature, and social activities, published inMoscow in 1904-06. p. 365Stepan Razin and Yemelyan Pugachov—leaders of great peasantrevolts in Russia in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. p. 369Saryn na kichku (literally, “to the prow, lubbers!”)—a cry said tohave been used by Volga freebooters ordering the people on aboarded vessel to lie down in the bows and stay there until thelooting was over. p. 369Plekhanov’s “Diary”—Dnevnik Sotsial-Demokrata (Diary of aSocial-Democrat)—a non-periodical organ published at considerableintervals by Plekhanov in Geneva from March 1905 to April 1912.