sided nature, 8;
birth, family, and early life, 8-9;
leaves Russia for Germany, Switzerland, and France, 9;
meets Proudhon, Marx, George Sand, and other revolutionary
spirits, 9;
leads insurrectionary movements, 9-10;
captured, sentenced to death, and finally banished to Siberia, 10;
escapes and reaches England, 10;
change in views shown in writings of, 10-11;
spends some time in Italy, 11-12;
forms secret organization of revolutionists, 11-13;
the International Brothers, the National Brothers, and the
International Alliance of Social Democracy, 12-14;
enters the International Working Men's Association, with the hope
of securing leadership, 15;
declares war on political and economic powers of Europe and assails
Marx, Engels, and other leaders, 15-16;
interest of, in Russian affairs, 16;
collaborates with Sergei Nechayeff, 16-17;
expounds doctrines of criminal activity, 17-22;
the "Words Addressed to Students," 17-19;
the "Revolutionary Catechism," 19-22;
quarrel between Nechayeff and, 23-26;
remains in Switzerland and trains young revolutionists, 26-27;
takes part in unsuccessful insurrection at Lyons, 28-35;
Marx quoted concerning action of, at Lyons, 35-36;
influence of, felt in Spanish revolution of 1873, 37-41;
in Italy, during uprisings of 1874, 42-43;
retires from public life, 45-46;
humiliating experiences of last years, 46-47;
opinions expressed by anarchists and by socialists concerning, upon
death of, 47-48;
teachings of, the inspiration of the Propaganda of the Deed, 52;
principles of, preached by Johann Most, 65;
spread of terrorist ideas of, in America, 65;
history of the battle between Marx and, 154-193;
suspected and charged with being a Russian police agent, 156, 158;
quoted on Marx, 157;
victory won over Marx by, at Basel congress of International in
1869, 162-169;
attack of Marx and his followers on, and reply by, in the "Study upon
the German Jews," 169-171;
flood of literature by, based on his antagonism to religion and to
Government, 172-174;
inability of, to comprehend doctrines of Marxian socialism, 178-179;
irreconcilability of doctrines of, with those of socialists, 179-185;
expulsion of, from the International, 191;
attacks the General Council of the International as a new incarnation
of the State, 195;
quoted to show antagonism between his doctrines and those of
Marxists, 251;
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