Friedrich Engels — "It is precisely the alteration of nature by men, not solely nature as such, whic…"
It is precisely the alteration of nature by men, not solely nature as such, which is the most essential and immediate basis of human thought.
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More from Friedrich Engels
"It is no longer a question of whether the proletariat will seize power, but when."
"Only the proletariat, due to its position in society, can bring about a truly revolutionary transformation."
"The Moor [Marx] is in ecstasy—you know how much he loves any kind of row."
"The worker is the slave of capital, and the capitalist is the slave of his own capital."
"The more a science advances, the more it is divided into separate branches, and the more these branches, in turn, are further subdivided."