Friedrich Engels Mean Quotations
Friedrich Engels Quotes about:
Mean Quotes from:
- All Mean Quotes
- Rajneesh
- Mahatma Gandhi
- C S Lewis
- Ayn Rand
- Donald Trump
- Cassandra Clare
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Aristotle
- Sherrilyn Kenyon
- Eckhart Tolle
- Terry Pratchett
- Gilbert K Chesterton
- Rush Limbaugh
- Rick Riordan
- Pope Francis
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- Ludwig Von Mises
- Richelle Mead
- Thomas Jefferson
- George W Bush
-
Blood Quotes
Thus at every step we are reminded that we by no means rule over nature like a conqueror over a foreign people, like someone standing outside nature - but that we, with flesh, blood and brain, belong to nature, and exist in its midst, and that all our mastery of it consists in the fact that we have the advantage over all other creatures of being able to learn its laws and apply them correctly.
-
Organization Quotes
The anarchists put the thing upside down. They declare that the proletarian revolution must begin by doing away with the political organization of the state. But to destroy it at such a moment would be to destroy the only organism by means of which the victorious proletariat can assert its newly-conquered power, hold down its capitalist adversaries, and carry out that economic revolution of society without which the whole victory must end in a new defeat and a mass slaughter of the workers similar to those after the Paris commune.
-
Communication Quotes
A revolution is certainly the most authoritarian thing there is; it is the act whereby one part of the population imposes its will upon the other part by means of rifles, bayonets and cannon - authoritarian means, if such there be at all; and if the victorious party does not want to have fought in vain, it must maintain this rule by means of the terror which its arms inspire...
-
Independent Quotes
The first act by virtue of which the State really constitutes itself the representative of the whole of societythe taking possession of the means of production in the name of societythis is, at the same time, its last independent act as a State. State interference in social relations becomes, in one domain after another, superfluous, and then dies out of itself; the government of persons is replaced by the administration of things, and by the conduct of processes of production. The State is not abolished. It dies out.