), No. 1 (22) (1926), pp. 109-22.
), No. 9, 1957, pp. 116-35. Although Kozmin's knowledge of the sources could hardly be surpassed, his analysis was severely cramped by the necessity of having to be accommodated within the framework of Lenin's definitions.
), No. 1/14 (1926), p. 52, and No. 3/16 (1926), p. 180.
), Vol. V (1877), Part 2, pp. 39, 49.
) (Leningrad, 1925), p. 145. Written in July, 1881.
) (Moscow and Leningrad, 1927), p. 86.
), No. 3 (Mar., 1906), p. 64; emphasis added. See also the memoirs of M. R. Popov, (
), No. 65 (1959), p. 217. Cf. P. Akselrod's essay on Russian socialism in Jahrbuch für Sozialwissenschaft und Sozialpolitik, 1881, p. 269.
) (Moscow, 1930), pp. 53-54.
) (Paris, 1905).
), No. 1 (1878), p. 3.
), No. 8/9 (1878), pp. 22, 31. The “obshchinniki,” according to Akselrod, were a southern group.
), No. 1/13 (Jan., 1907), p. 69.
) (Geneva, 1883), p. 122n.
), No. 3 (Jan. 1, 1880).
), No. 7 (1924), pp. 92-93; emphasis added. The same point was made by the terrorist A. Kviatkovsky at his trial; see (
) (London, 1882), p. 29.
), No. 1 (Jan. 15, 1880). Written by Plekhanov and reprinted in his (
), 2nd ed., I, 118. Emphasis added.
) p. 124.
) (St. Petersburg, 1882-83), and (
) (St. Petersburg, 1886).
), No. 31 (Aug. 3, 1880), p. 982.
), p. 38
), XX, 586.
) No. 9 (1880), pp. 87-89, cited by Kozmin, (
), No. 2, 1884, p. 702. Similar views were expressed in 1882 by another literary historian, S. A. Vengerov; see Kozmin, (
) (Moscow, 1956), I, 66.
), Nos. 2, 3, 6, 10, and 11 for 1892; republished the following year in St. Petersburg in book form as (
), VI (Dec, 1892), 911.
) (St. Petersburg, 1894), pp. 1-2.
) (St. Petersburg, 1909), VII, 541, 885-924.
) …, p. 2n.; emphasis in the original.
) (St. Petersburg, 1902), pp. 60-83
), No. 2, 1895, Part 2, p. 17n.
) (3rd ed.; Moscow and Leningrad, 1935), I, 165n. Cf., however, ibid., p. 193n., where Lenin speaks of the “narodniki in the broadest sense of the word” as “representatives of peasant socialism.“
), No. 3 (64) (1930), pp. 7-44, and by Kozmin, (
) b 70-XT) u 80-xi) it. XIX e. (Moscow, 1912), which had originally appeared in Struve's journal, (
) lakovlev also published several volumes of documents of the revolutionary movement.
), No. 4, 1913, pp. 146-72.
) (Moscow and Leningrad, 1927), XXIV, 149.
) (Moscow, 1920).
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Havrlant, Ludmila
1971.
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