Marx Engels 1880-90s

—“The great basic question of all philosophy is that concerning the relation of thinking and being.”— [Engels]

	Letters
1880	SOCIALISM: UTOPIAN AND SCIENTIFIC, Engels A Workers' Inquiry, Marx Introduction to Programme of French Workers' Party, Marx To Meeting for 50th Anniversary of 1830 Polish Revolution Letters
1881	First draft of Letter to Vera Zasulich Mathematical Manuscripts Notes on Wagner (Bilingual) Articles for The Labour Standard, Engels Letters
1882	Bruno Bauer and Early Christianity, Engels Letters
“On the 14th of March, at a quarter to three in the afternoon, the greatest living thinker ceased to think. He had been left alone for scarcely two minutes, and when we came back we found him in his armchair, peacefully gone to sleep -- but for ever.” [Engels at Marx's Graveside]
1883	THE DIALECTICS OF NATURE, Engels Articles on Karl Marx's Death Letters
1884	ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY, PRIVATE PROPERTY, AND THE STATE Marx and the Neue Rheinische Zeitung (1848-1849) Letters
1885	CAPITAL, VOLUME II History of the Communist League Letters
1886	LUDWIG FEUERBACH & THE END OF CLASSICAL GERMAN PHILOSOPHY Letters
1887	The Role of Force in History Letters
1888	Letters
1889	Letters
1890	Letters
1891	20th Anniversary of the Paris Commune Critique of the Erfurt Program Brentano vs. Marx Letters
1892	Socialism in Germany, Engels 1892 Biography of Marx, Engels 1892 The Mark L'Eclair Interview with Engels Letters
1893	Le Figaro Interview with Engels Daily Chronicle Interview with Engels Letters
1894	On the Peasantry & Precapitalist Societies The Peasant Question in France and Germany On The History of Early Christianity CAPITAL, VOLUME III The Future Italian Revolution and the Socialist Party Letters
“The day when we are in the majority, what the French army did instinctively in not firing on the people will be repeated in our country quite consciously. Yes, whatever the frightened bourgeois say, we are able to calculate the moment when we shall have the majority of the people behind us; our ideas are making headway everywhere, as much among teachers, doctors, lawyers, etc. as among the workers. If we had to start wielding power tomorrow, we should need engineers, chemists, agronomists. Well, it is my conviction that we would have a good many of them behind us already. In five or ten years we shall have more of them than we need.” [Engels interview with Le Figaro]
1895	Letters Introduction to Class Struggles in France 1848-1850