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.
Manoeuvers, 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.