CHAPTER VII. KROPOTKIN'S TEACHING 1. General 139 2. Basis 141 3. Law 145 4. The State 149 5. Property 159 6. Realization 171 CHAPTER VIII. TUCKER'S TEACHING 1. General 182 2. Basis 183 3. Law 187 4. The State 190 5. Property 201 6. Realization 209 CHAPTER IX. TOLSTOI'S TEACHING 1. General 219 2. Basis 220 3. Law 230 4. The State 234 5. Property 249 6. Realization 260 CHAPTER X. THE ANARCHISTIC TEACHINGS 1. General 270 2. Basis 270 3. Law 272 4. The State 276 5. Property 280 6. Realization 284 CHAPTER XI. ANARCHISM AND ITS SPECIES 1. Errors about Anarchism and its Species 288 2. The Concepts of Anarchism and its Species 292 CONCLUSION 303 TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE Every person who examines this book at all will speedily divide its contents into Eltzbacher's own discussion and his seven chapters of classified quotations from Anarchist leaders; and, if he buys the book, he will buy it for the sake of the quotations. I do not mean that the book might not have a sale if it consisted exclusively of Eltzbacher's own words, but simply that among ten thousand people who may value Eltzbacher's discussion there will not be found ten who will not value still more highly the conveniently-arranged reprint of what the Anarchists themselves have said on the cardinal points of Anarchistic thought. Nor do I feel that I am saying anything uncomplimentary to Eltzbacher when I say that the part of his work to which he has devoted most of his space is the part that the public will value most.