Absolutism, rôle of, in outgrowing economic basis, [69];
in promoting industry and science, [69], [70];
as an end in itself, [70]-[71].
Agrarian question, [132]-[136].
Armament for the Revolution, [57]-[58].
Army, [35], [36], [37].
Bourgeoisie, imperialistic plans of, [189]-[191];
afraid of peace, [194]-[195];
reactionary, [203]-[204];
responsible for the war, [209]-[211].
Capitalism, preparing its own collapse, [138]-[139];
and feudal reaction, [139]-[140].
Cities, as scene of revolutionary battles, [41];
social structure of, [71]-[72].
Class consciousness, of proletariat, as prerequisite to Socialism, [124]-[128].
Constituent Assembly, as a revolutionary slogan, [43]-[44].
Demonstrations, in the streets, [41]-[42];
to become of nation-wide magnitude, [57].
French Revolution, [73]-[77].
Gapon, [59], [62]; [172]-[173].
Intelligentzia, [145].
January Ninth, [49]; [59]-[60]; [171]-[173].
June Third, [198].
Labor Dictatorship, [94]-[97];
crushing absolutism, abandoning its remnants, [103]-[104];
introducing class politics, [103];
introducing class struggle in the village, [104]-[105];
introducing Collectivism and Internationalism, [105];
abandoning distinction between minimum and maximum program, [106];
and eight hour workday, [106]-[108];
and unemployment, [108]-[109];
and agriculture, [109];
and Collectivism, [109]-[110];
and class consciousness, [124]-[128];
incompatible with economic slavery, [132];
and agrarian question, [132]-[136].
Liberalism, denying the existence of revolutionary masses, [52]-[53];
defeated by events of January 9th, [54];
trying to "tame" revolutionary people, [55];
not reliable as partner in Revolution, [173]-[174]; [176]-[177].
Manœuvers, revolutionary, [29]-[30].
Masses, drawn into the Revolution, [37]-[39];
as a political reality, [51]-[52];
stirred by world-war, [183]-[184].
Middle-class (see Bourgeoisie), weakness of, in Russia, [71], [72].
Militia, [81]-[82].
"Osvoboshdenie," [52], [53], [62].
Peasantry, as of no significance in Revolution, [175]-[177].
Poland, as possible revolutionary link between Russia and Europe, [140]-[141].
Prerequisites to Socialism, in relation to each other, [113]-[117].
Proletariat, as a vanguard of the Revolution, [33]-[35];
rôle of, in events of January 9th, [56]-[57];
stronger than bourgeoisie in Russia, [72];
growing with capitalism, [84];
may sooner reach political supremacy in a backward country, [84]-[85]; [87]-[91];
as liberator of peasants, [98]-[100];
as a class objectively opposed to capitalism, [119]-[124];
to revolutionize European proletariat, [142]-[144].
Revolution, in Europe, as aid to Socialism in Russia, [136]-[137];
may be result of shattered European equilibrium, [141]-[142];
as result of Russian Revolution, [142]-[144].
Revolution, in general, [83];
of bourgeois character, [92]-[93].
Revolution, of 1848, [77]-[80].
Revolution, of 1917, its causes, [181]-[185];
social forces in, [191]-[192];
to stir up revolution in Germany, [212].
Social-Democracy, foresaw revolution, [55]-[56];
natural leader of the Revolution, [60]-[61].
Soviet, distinguishing Russian Revolution from that of 1848, [80];
short history of, [145];
general survey of the rôle of, [151]-[154];
as class-organization, [154]-[156];
as organ of political authority, [158]-[159];
an imminent form of Russian Revolution, [160];
program of (outlined by Trotzky for the future), [160]-[161];
to fight against Provisional Government, [203].
"Spring," [25]-[26]; [32]; [54].
Strike, political, as beginning of Revolution, [35]-[36]; [42], [43].
Struve, [62].
Technique, industrial, as prerequisite to Socialism, [113]; [117]-[119].
"Underground," and the revolutionist, [165]-[168].
War, Russo-Japanese, [25];
of the world, as influencing masses, [183]-[184].
Witte, [62], [145].
Zemstvo, movement of, in 1904, [25]-[26]; [33]; [62].
Transcriber's Notes:
Obvious typesetting errors have been corrected. Questionable or vintage spelling has been left as printed in the original publication. Variations in spelling have been left as printed, unless otherwise noted in the following.
In the original publication, each chapter listed in the Contents section was preceded by a "title page" containing only the chapter title as listed in the Contents, followed by a blank page. The chapter title was repeated on the first page in each chapter. The chapter title pages and blank pages have not been reproduced in this transcription and the page numbers listed in the Contents section have been adjusted to match the page where the chapter text begins. For chapters that commence with editorial commentary, a blank page followed the commentary. These blank pages have also not been reproduced in this transcription.
Page numbers in the margin of this transcription do not include the page numbers for the chapter title pages or blank pages; however, all page numbers in this transcription's margins accurately reflect the pagination of the original publication.
Page 90: The following phrase, beginning a quotation, has no closing quotation mark in the original publication: "the struggle for the interests of Russia as a whole...."
Page 145: Transcribed "on" as "of" to match the quoted phrase on p. 106: "private ownership of the means of production". Originally printed as: "'private ownership on the means of production'".
Page 174: Transcribed "Caucasas" as "Caucasus". As originally printed: "the insurrection on the Caucasas and in the Lettish provinces."
Page 193: Supplied "to" in the following phrase, shown in brackets: "Yet he had to speak [to] them...."