The Arcades Project - Operi

15. Honore de Balzac, Eugenie Grandet, trans. Marion Ayton Crawford (New York:
Penguin, 1955), p. 126.
16. Karl Marx, The Eightet.'nth Brumaire qf LouiJ Bonaparte, trans. anonymous (New York:
International Publishers, 1963), p. 24. The sentence continues: "and hence necessarily
suffers shipwreck?'
17. Henrich Heine, French Affi ir.s in The Works qfHenn'c!l Heine, vol. 8, trans. Charles
Godfrey Leland (New York: Dutton, 1906), p. 515.
18. G. W F. Hegel, The Philosophy if History, trans.]. Sibree (1899; rpt. New York: Dover,
1956), pp. 86-87.
19. Honore de Balzac, The Country Parson, trans. anonymous (New York: Fred De Fau,
1923), p. 182.
20. Michelet, 1fte Itople, pp. 111-112, 60.
21. Gustav Mayer, Friedrich Engels, trans. Gilbert Highet and Helen Highet (1936; rpt.
New Yo rk: Howard Fertig, 1969), p. 87. At issue is the drafting of the Communist
Manifesto.
22. Ibid., p. 76.
23. Ibid., p. 78.
24. Ibid., p. 86. Engels' second visit to Pali.s took place in October and November 1847.
25. Karl Marx, The Revolutions if 1848: Political Wiitings, vol. 1, ed. David Fernbach
(London: Penguin, 1973), pp. 131-132 (trans. anonymous). The essay actually ap'
peared onJune 29, 1848.
26. Ibid., p. 134.
27. Mayer, Friedrich EngeiJ, p. 102. On May 15, 1848, after a demonstration in favor of
Poland, a mob invaded the precincts of the newly elected, conservative Constituent
Assembly; order was restored by the Garde Nationale.June 25 was the last full day of
the insulTection; General Brea, General Negrier, and Deputy CharbOlmel were killed
by rebels, General Cavaignac rejected the rebels' proposals in negotiations the next
morning and launched an attack on the last rebel stronghold, in the Faubourg Saint­
Antoine,
28. Karl Marx, Selected Writings, ed. David McLellan (New York: Oxford University
Press, 1977), p. 339 (the original text is in English; the translation cited by Benjamin
bebrins: "unseren guten Freund, unseren Robin Hood . , .") ,
29. Karl Marx and Fli.edrich Engels, Selected Correspondence, 3rd ed., trans, L Lasker
(Moscow: Progress Poblishers, 1975), p. 146.
30. Ibid., pp. 146-147.
31. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, Collected Wo rks, vol. 38, trans. Peter Ross and Betty
Ross (New York: International Publishers, 1982), pp. 66-67 (Engels to the Commu·
nist COlTespondence Committee).
32. Karl Mal'x and Friedrich Engels, Selected Correspondence, 1846-1895, trans. Dona
Torr (New Yo rk: International Poblishers, 1942), p. 256.
33. Siegfried Kracauer, Orpheus in Paris: OjJenbach and the Paris qf His Time, trans,
Gwenda David and Eric Mosbacher (New York: Knopf, 1938), pp. 251-252.
34. Ibid., p. 196.
35. Ibiel., p. 100.
36. This system had been established by the law of Feb mary 8, 1817, and was desigued to
put the new moneyed elite into power.
37. Blanqui appeared "at the height of the July Revolution in Mlle. de Montgolfier's
salon, Blackened with gunpowder and blood, the young militant crashed his rifle butt
against the floor and cried triumphantly: Enfonce:s, les Romantiques!'" Alan B.
Spitzer, The Revolutionaryl Tleon'es qf Louis Auguste Blanqui (1957; rpt. New York:
AMS Press, 1970), p. 49, citing Geffroy, L'Enforrne.