Communist Manifesto
karl marx
['rabindranath tagore', 'joseph boyden', 'harold pinter', 'robert graves', 'gallus anonymus', 'john william polidori', 'barbara robinson', 'louise erdrich', 'marty feldman', 'gary brandner', 'giulio caccini', 'ilango adigal', 'johann bayer', 'lawrence page', 'saint paul', 'strabo', 'strugatsky brothers', 'barbara mertz', 'vergil', 'lucan', 'charles dickens', 'ikki kajiwara', 'jordanes', 'jay anson', 'jung chang', 'barack obama', 'herman wouk', 'terry brooks', 'vance integral edition', 'don rosa', 'darren shan', 'lutheran', 'primo levi', 'rolf boldrewood', 'paul zindel', 'satyajit ray', 'euripides', 'eric newby', 'gotthold ephraim lessing', 'georgius agricola', 'beverly cleary', 'bankim', 'the prophet', 'lin carter', 'herodotus', 'dwight', 'angela carter', 'lucian', 'maimonides', 'charles kingsley', 'thomas kyd', 'nagaru tanigawa', 'charles stross', 'eric knight', 'yosef karo', 'bram stoker', 'robert hooke', 'carlo collodi', 'nikephoros phokas', 'fletcher pratt', 'hans christian andersen', 'anthony burgess', 'alexander hamilton', 'virginia woolf', 'pope john paul ii', 'giambattista basile', 'walter farley', 'ibm', 'antonio gramsci', 'zane grey', 'rousseau', 'ellery queen', 'cathy dennis', 'sonic youth', 'edward bellamy', 'john buchan', 'george cockcroft', 'mayu shinjo', 'willard van orman quine', 'david brin', 'saxo grammaticus', 'eduard douwes dekker', 'apostle paul', 'jack finney', 'firdausi', 'lincoln child', 'tom eyen', 'juvenal', 'philip wylie', 'karin slaughter', 'ralph waldo emerson', 'bibhutibhushan bandopadhyay', 'jim carroll', 'mommsen', 'aphra behn', 'titus maccius plautus', 'claude joseph rouget de lisle', 'vaidyanatha dikshita', 'frank herbert']
Helen Macfarlane
Helen Macfarlane, born Barrhead, 25 September 1818 (registered in the Abbey [i.e. landward] Parish of Paisley), Renfrewshire, Scotland, died Nantwich, Cheshire, England 29 March 1860, was a Scottish Chartist feminist journalist and philosopher, known for her 1850 translation into English of the Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels which was published in German in 1848. Between April 1850 and December 1850, Macfarlane wrote three essays for George Julian Harney's monthly, the Democratic Review and ten articles for his weekly paper, the Red Republican (which changed its name to the Friend of the People in December 1850). In 1851 Macfarlane "disappeared" from the political scene. Until recent research by Macfarlane's biographer, David Black and BBC Radio Scotland researcher and broadcaster, Louise Yeoman, very little was known for sure about her early and later life.Yeoman writes of Macfarlane: “It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a period drama must be in want of a feisty heroine who finds love at last. But our heroine, Helen Macfarlane was no fictional character and her life would have shocked Jane Austen’s smocks off.”