16-19; a concrete science, 20; the system in its entirety, 39, 49, 51, 52.
Marx (Karl): dominating influence, 10; dispute whether a philosopher, 20, 51; his method, 21, 87, 119, 133, 173, 202; how he came to his theoretical system, 49, 50; his own formulation of the materialistic conception of history, 51; constructed an economic theory of his own, 52; his life-work, 57; his motives, 84; Marx's letter on Goth a program, 103; most idealistic of philosophers, 182.
Masaryk (Th. G.), 15; 33; 41; 48; 82; 98; 109, 137, 138.
Materialist Conception of History: misconception of term, 21, 186; what it really means, 23, 36, 37; as an explanation of human history, 24; and practical idealism, 257-271; and the role of the individual, 272-277.
Mehring (Franz), on the Materialistic Conception of History and practical idealism, 266, 267.
Menger (Karl), 89.
Money, 65; 237.
Morality, 26, 44.
"Neue Zeit," 14; 260; 262; 267; 270.
Nihilism: of Marx-critics, 11, 12; last recourse of the opponents of Marx, 34; gradual growth, 174.
Nossig (Alfred), 15; Jewish jubilee as remedy of social evils, 32.
Oppenheimer, (Franz), 15, 149, 150; 171, 173; 222, 223; 230.
Overproduction, 167.
Plechanoff (Georg), on the role of the individual in history, 274-277.
Political Economy: object of, 57; classical school of, 52; Marx's relation to classical school of, 52.
Price: form in which exchange-value of commodity realizes itself, 66, 75, 76, 77; controlled by value, 67, 144; influenced by supply and demand, 107.
Price of Production: 79, 144; 130; different from cost of production, 141; governed by value of commodity, 145.
