[8] Throughout this article "nihilism" is not used in its strict technical or philosophical sense, but is used simply as a convenient term by which to designate the aggregate of those aspects of Socialism which, viewed from the standpoint of the existing regime, appear as negative and destructive.
[9] "A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy." Karl Marx, New York, 1904. Pages 11, 12.
[10] "See Philosophical Essays," Joseph Dietzgen, Chicago, 1906. Pages 174 and 52.
[11] "Essays on the Materialistic Conception of History." Antonio Labriola, Chicago, 1904. Pages 85, 86.
[12] l. c. pages 155-6, 158.
[13] "Philosophical Essays." Dietzgen. Page 86.
[14] "Socialism and Modern Science." Enrico Ferri, New York, 1904. Pages 60, 61.
[15] "Philosophical Essays." Dietzgen. Page 116.
[16] The reader will observe that Ferri reads into the Erfurt pronouncement on religion (quoted in full above) a broader spirit of tolerance than its words necessarily imply.
[17] See "The Theory of the Leisure Class." Thorstein Veblen, New York, 1905. Pages 287, 288.