 | Fredric Jameson - 1974 - 458 sider
...already described by Engels in one of his letters of the early 1890's in which he said: "history is made in such a way that the final result always arises...conflicts between many individual wills, of which each in turn has been made what it is by a host of particular conditions of life. Thus there are innumerable... | |
 | Laird Addis - 237 sider
...intends . Engels expressed this point of view in a letter written after Marx died: . . . history is made in such a way that the final result always arises...conflicts between many individual wills, of which each in turn has been made what it is by a host of particular conditions of life. Thus there are innumerable... | |
 | G. W. Sherman - 1976 - 540 sider
...minds, also play a part, although not the decisive one. . . . In the second place, however, history makes itself in such a way that the final result always...it is by a host of particular conditions of life. Thus there are innumerable intersecting forces, an infinite series of parallelograms of forces which... | |
 | 1978 - 424 sider
...historical process is a result of the activity of people themselves. Engels wrote : "... History is made in such a way that the final result always arises...conflicts between many individual wills of which each in turn has been made what it is by a host of particular conditions of life. Thus there are innumerable... | |
 | Howard Selsam, Harry Martel - 1963 - 390 sider
...the Taunus extended to a regular division throughout Germany. In the second place, however, history makes itself in such a way that the final result always...it is by a host of particular conditions of life. Thus there are innumerable intersecting forces, an infinite series of parallelograms of forces which... | |
 | Ian Watt, Ian P. Watt - 1988 - 124 sider
...the 'inter-relation between the individual and society'. He quotes Engels's letter of 1890: History makes itself in such a way that the final result always...what it is by a host of particular conditions of life ... the historical event . . . may itself be viewed as the product of a power which, taken as a whole,... | |
 | Margaret Cohen - 1993 - 288 sider
...between material and psychological factors determines history. His long citation begins: "History is made in such a way that the final result always arises...it is by a host of particular conditions of life. Thus there are innumerable intersecting forces, an infinite series of parallelograms of forces which... | |
 | Michael Roemer - 1995 - 516 sider
...the final result always arises from conflicts between many individual wills, of which each in turn has been made what it is by a host of particular conditions of life. Thus there are innumerable intersecting forces, an infinite series of parallelograms of forces which... | |
 | John Storey - 1998 - 674 sider
...Taunus, making a regular division across all of Germany. In the second place, however, history is made in such a way that the final result always arises from conflicts between individual wills, of which each in turn has been made what it is by a variety of particular conditions... | |
 | Walter Hollitscher - 1998 - 138 sider
...written by Engels to Joseph Bloch : — London, stst September, tSgo. "... history makes itself in nich a way that the final result always arises from conflicts...it is by a host of particular conditions of life. Thus there are innumerable intersecting forces, an infinite series of parallelograms off0rees which... | |
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In the second place, however, history makes itself in such a way that the final result always arises from conflicts between many individual wills, of which each again has been made what it is by a host of particular conditions of life. Thus there are... 
