[No earlier than 1910.] Paris.
N. Salov. On the Question of Land Reform. I. Works of the Land-Reform Commission in the Ivanovskaya Volost of the Palashevsky District, Saratov Governorate. Moscow.
1909. Price:
30 kopeks.
1 The approximate date—beyond the publication date noted on the book itself—is established on the basis that the manuscript bears a marginal note in an unidentified hand: “Collections on the occasion of ‘Vekhi.’”
This annotation indicates that at that time several collections had appeared on the book market in response to the well-known renegade anthology “Vekhi,” published by a group of right-wing Kadet literary figures led by P. Struve. One such collection on “Vekhi” was issued by the Kadets in 1910 under the imprint “Zemlya,” bearing the title “The Intelligentsia in Russia” (see Lenin’s Collected Works, Volume XIV, p. 531, footnote 129).

V
Λ
Η
I
Λ
0.

[1911, later than May, Paris.]
Among the works of N. Rubakin.
Volume 1. Second Edition. Moscow.
1911. Linguistics, literature, art, public journalism, ethics.
Ethnographic studies of Slavic languages:
Pypin. History of Russian Ethnography. (Volumes I and II: Great Russians; Volume III: Little Russians; Volume IV: White Russians and Siberians). St. Petersburg, 1900 (2 rubles per volume).
Micrology: Comparative Morphology of Slavic Languages. (Among others: Volume III: Little Russian and Russian languages (86 pages); Volume IV: Czech and Polish (86 pages) – 1 ruble 50 kopeks per volume.)
T.
Florovsky:
Lectures on Slavic Linguistics.
Parts I and II (3 and 4 rubles), Kyiv, 1895 and 1897.
M. Müller: Lectures on the Science of Language.
Potebnya. Thought and Language. Kharkiv, 1894. (2 rubles.)
A. Budilovich: The Common Slavic Language. 2 volumes. Warsaw, 1892.
B.
Naumenko. An Overview of the Phonetic Peculiarities of Little Russian Speech. Kishinev, 1889. 60 kopeks.
A.
Krymsky:
Ukrainian Grammar.
Moscow.
07–8. (2 or 3?) [2 volumes] 3 volumes. (1.10 + 0.65 + 0.60).
In characterizing the journalistic organs, collections, and writers, Rubakin, among other things, writes:
“Popular publications… ‘Russian Wealth’…
It first appeared in January 1906 under the title ‘Contemporary Notes,’ then in March and April of the same year under the name ‘Modernity’ (socialist-revolutionaries and popular socialists); literary‑publicistic weekly periodicals: ‘Vest’—and the publications that replaced it after its closure: ‘Obshchestvo’*, ‘Mirskaia Vest’*, ‘Narodnaia Vest’*, ‘Shchit’* (socialist-revolutionaries and popular socialists). . .
(‘Among Books,’ Volume I, Second Edition, p. 207).
* Publications that were closed down by the government or ceased publication under governmental pressure.

(NB: the bloc of popular socialists and socialist-revolutionaries.)
Socialist-revolutionaries: ‘Nakanune’* (April 1906)—
‘Narodnaia Zhizn’* (1906, ? issue).—
‘Narodnyi Vestnik’* (1906, ? issue).—
‘Soznatel’naya Rossiya’*, ‘Nasha Mysl’* and ‘Novaia Mysl’* (all 1906, all ? issues).
Popular socialists: ‘Narodno-Sotsialisticheskoe Obzorenie’ (1906, 2 issues); — ‘Trudovoi Narod’ (2 issues); — ‘Narodnyi Grud’ (2 issues); — collections published by the ‘Narodnyi Trud’ publishing house (Vol. VII–XI); ‘Narodno-Sotsialisticheskaya Biblioteka’ (1 book). St. Petersburg, 1906–7. The series was discontinued by the government.
‘Untitled’ (Prokopovich, Kuskova, etc.) 1906. Twelve issues were published.
‘Bodroe Slovo.’
A bi-weekly journal.
1908–1910.
(?? ΛβΛ8). (Bikerman, Anikin, Vodovozov, and others).
Bund: ‘Evreiskii Rabochii.’ 1905 (1 issue).
‘Nasha Tribuna.’ 1906–7. (12 issues.)
‘Nashe Slovo.’ Vilnius, 1906. (Weekly publication) (?? issues.)
Melnykivs: ‘Otloloski’ (1907)) _
_
_

Responses from contemporary—
Β“ TrP| R*бN ί
/jo ля\
> closed
V kin| ’ hoJctii (1906)
J ???‘

2J17
Responses (1906–1909) j
Struve and Co.:
‘Polyarnaya Zvezda.’ 1906. Issue 14.
‘Svoboda i Kul’tura.’
A comparative publication by Elpindin: ‘Bibliographic Catalogue. Profiles of Editors and Contributors.’ Akenev, 1906. 3 rubles, 20 kopeks** (detailed table of contents for each of the periodicals).
(Rubakin, Volume 1, p. 208).
When listing the Becks, Rubakin refers to them as “seekers of God.”
V. Bazharov
Bogdapov, Volume 1
)
A. Lunacharsky, p. 245 /
M. Gorky, syndicalists (particularly among the Becks): L. Kozlovsky
A. Bram ib[idcm])
— ---------------------------
V. Nosse
See Lenin’s footnote on p. 309. Vcô, 3 francs, 20 centimes. RsO.
"** there is no mention. /Vd.
NB

V A R I A

Publicists:
D. B. Axelrod: The Struggle Between Socialist and Bourgeois Tendencies in the Russian Revolutionary Movement.
Second edition (1907).
‘The People’s Duma and the Workers’ Congress’ (1907). Second edition.
‘The Working Class and the Revolutionary Movement in Russia’ (1907;.
‘Two Tactics’ (1907).
Zasulich. Collection of Essays. 2 volumes. (Published by Ruttenberg.)
St. Petersburg, 1907. (2 rubles, 50 kopeks.)
Plekhanov. (Issues 4566–4593).
Among other things: Over 20 years (third edition). 1909. (3 rubles.)
Critique of Our Critics. 1906. (2 rubles.)
From Defense to Attack. 1910. (3 rubles.)
Sö[r]niki o e - k o v:
Questions of the Day. Moscow, 1906. 1 ruble (confidential).
On the Current Trends of the Time. St. Petersburg, 1908. 1 ruble 25 kopeks (confidential).
Current Life. St. Petersburg, 1908. 70 kopeks.
The Present Moment. Moscow, 1906. 1 ruble (confidential).
Curiosity:
B-ich: “Orthodox Marxism and Orthodoxy: An Essay on Party Psychology.” Published by L. Kolevatov. Moscow, 1907.
(25 kopeks.)
The Marxist “Beginning”
1899. 5 booklets (the April booklet was censored) “founded, as later revealed, by the provocateur Gurovich” (Rubakin, Volume 1, p. 212).
[Collaborators of Struve, Kamensky (Gilekhano-v), Ilyin, Maslov, and others]1
1 The date is approximately determined based on considerations regarding the timing of the publication of N. Rubakin’s book in its second edition. This edition did not appear in print before May 1911, since the preface to it was signed by the author abroad—in Switzerland—on March 30, 1911.
b.
M *
[1911, later than May. Paris.]
Letters from Marx and Engels to N.-o n u (Danielson). Edited by Rev. G. Lopatin. St. Petersburg, 1908. Price: 1 ruble 50 kopeks.
(ί}u 6 [ а к и г-
Among the books, Volume 1, p. 275).