Letter to Karl Marx, March 17, 1868

Author(s) Friedrich Engels
Written 17 March 1868


First published abridged in Der Briefwechsel zwischen F. Engels und K. Marx, Bd. 4, Stuttgart, 1913 and in full in MEGA, Abt. III, Bd. 4, Berlin, 1931
Printed according to the original
Published in English for the first time in Marx-Engels Collected Works, Volume 42


ENGELS TO MARX

IN LONDON

Manchester, 17 March 1868

Dear Moor,

Yesterday evening the cashier rushed off before I had asked him for the £5 for your gas, etc., and I could not even borrow a note anywhere; it is now enclosed, and I hope this delay has not caused you any serious unpleasantness. Further money will follow in the next few days, as soon as I can view my own affairs more clearly. Has Lafargue furnished a house, etc., for he cannot take his wife into his LODGINGS?

[1] [2]

The proofs[3] and the Dühring[4] I shall send to you; I forgot to take the stuff with me this morning. In haste.

Your

F. E.

  1. ↑ a private life which should be surrounded by walls
  2. ↑ b Weekly News
  3. ↑ of the first volume of Capital
  4. ↑ E. Dühring, Die Verkleinerer Carey's und die Krisis der Nationalökonomie.