Note 1305 — Chapter IV · : THE ANARCHISTS

“I returned from that journey with very definite sociological theories in my mind which I have ever since cherished, and I have done everything I can to give them a more clear and a more concrete expression.” Kropotkin’s principal works are: Paroles d’un Revolté (1884); In Russian and French Prisons (1887); La Conquéte du Pain (1888; Engl. trans. 1906); The State, its Part in History (1898); Fields, Factories, and Workshops (1899); Memoirs of a Revolutionist (1900); Mutual Aid (1902). He has also published a large number of pamphlets, among them L’Anarchie: sa Philosophie, son Idéal (1896). Our quotations are taken from Eltzbacher’s Der Anarchismus, a work that consists almost entirely of quotations from the various anarchist authors, grouped under a few headings. [The references are to the French translation, 1902.—Tr.] These writers, and Kropotkin among them, have readily recognised the impartiality of the work.