19th Century · English
Cromwell and Communism: Socialism and Democracy in the Great English Revolution
Cromwell and Communism: Socialism and Democracy in the Great English Revolution (1895), by Eduard Bernstein. Translated by H.J. Stenning. From the Marxists Internet Archive.
Chapters
- 01I. Introductionprose
- 02I. Economic and Social Developmentprose
- 032. Political and Religious Conditions. Ket’s Insurrectionprose
- 043. The Utopia of Lord Chancellor Baconprose
- 05III. Early Years of Charles I’s Reign. John Lilburne’s Youth and First Persecutionsprose
- 06IV. Parliament and the Monarchyprose
- 07V. Parliament and the National Army. Presbyterians, Independents and other sectsprose
- 08VI. The Levellers versus the “Gentlemen” Independentsprose
- 09VII. The Struggle for Democracy and the Levellers’ Agreement of the Peopleprose
- 10VIII. Atheistic And Communistic Tendencies in the Levellers’ Movementprose
- 11IX. The “True” Levellers and Their Practical Communismprose
- 12X. The Communistic Utopia of Gerrard Winstanleyprose
- 13XI. The Levellers’ Revolt in the Army. Lilburne’s Last Years and Deathprose
- 14XII. Historical Significance of Lilburne and the Levellersprose
- 15XIII. Conspiracies and Religious Offshoots of the Popular Democratic Movementprose
- 16XIV. Political Philosophy of the Seventeenth Century. Hobbes and Harringtonprose
- 17XV. Peter Cornelius Plockboyprose
- 18I. The Rise and Principles of Quakerismprose
- 192. James Naylor, the King of Israelprose
- 203. The Economic and Social Aspects of Quakerismprose
- 21I. The College of Industryprose
- 222. Bellers’ Essays and Other Writingsprose
- 23Conclusionprose