Vol. I of the significant work of analysis of the industrialist framework by one of the main scholars of nineteenth century communism. Just vol. 1 showed up in Marx's lifetime; the other two vols. were distributed postumously by Engels. Marx prided himself on having found the "laws" which represented the activity of the industrialist framework, laws which would unavoidably prompt its breakdown. This material is put online to facilitate the instructive objectives of Liberty Fund, Inc. Except if generally expressed in the Copyright Information segment over, this material might be utilized uninhibitedly for instructive and scholarly purposes. It may not be utilized at all for benefit. The first arrangement of Marx, as plot in his introduction to the primary German version of Capital, in 1867, was to isolate his work into three volumes. Volume I was to contain Book I, The Process of Capitalist Production. Volume II was planned to involve both Book II, The Process of Capi