Samuel Moore (1 December 1838 – 20 July 1911) was an English translator, lawyer and colonial administrator. He is best known for the first English translation of Das Kapital and the only authorised translation of The Communist Manifesto which was thoroughly verified and supplied with footnotes by Friedrich Engels. Moore also wrote a summary of a notebook by Marx which was published as Chapter III of the third volume of Das Kapital. (From Wikipedia) More about Samuel Moore:
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| | Books by Samuel Moore: Moore, Samuel, trans.: Capital: A Critique of Political Economy (3 volumes; Chicago: C. H. Kerr and Co., 1906-1909), by Karl Marx, ed. by Friedrich Engels, also trans. by Edward B. Aveling and Ernest Untermann Moore, Samuel, trans.: Manifesto de la Komunista Partio (in English and Esperanto; Chicago: C. H. Kerr and Co., 1908), by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, also trans. by Arthur Baker (multiple formats at archive.org) Moore, Samuel, trans.: Manifesto of the Communist Party, by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels Moore, Samuel, trans.: Manifesto of the Communist Party (New York: New York Labor News Co., 1908), by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels Moore, Samuel, trans.: Manifesto of the Communist Party (Chicago: C. H. Kerr and Co., ca. 1910), by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels (multiple formats at archive.org) Moore, Samuel, trans.: Manifesto of the Communist Party (New York: Arrow Editions, 1933), by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels (page images at HathiTrust)
Additional books by Samuel Moore in the extended shelves: Moore, Samuel: Capital. (S. Sonnenschein, Lowrey, & co., 1887), also by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, and Edward B. Aveling (page images at HathiTrust) Moore, Samuel: Capital : a critical analysis of capitalist production (W. Glaisher, 1920), also by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, and Edward B. Aveling (page images at HathiTrust; US access only) Moore, Samuel: Capital : a critical analysis of capitalist production (W. Glaisher, 1909), also by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, and Edward B. Aveling (page images at HathiTrust; US access only) Moore, Samuel: Capital : a critical analysis of capitalist production (Swan Sonnenschein & Co., 1901), also by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, and Edward Bibbins Aveling (page images at HathiTrust; US access only) Moore, Samuel: Capital; a critical analysis of capitalist production (George Allen & Unwin ltd., 1938), also by Karl Marx, Dona Torr, Friedrich Engels, and Edward Bibbins Aveling (page images at HathiTrust; US access only) Moore, Samuel: Capital : a critical analysis of capitalist production (S. Sonnenschein, 1902), also by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, and Edward Bibbins Aveling (page images at HathiTrust) Moore, Samuel: Capital : a critical analysis of capitalist production (S. Sonnenschein, 1889), also by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, and Edward Bibbins Averling (page images at HathiTrust) Moore, Samuel: Capital ; a critique of political economy. (C. H. Kerr & company, 1901), also by Karl Marx, Ernest Untermann, Friedrich Engels, and Edward B. Aveling (page images at HathiTrust) Moore, Samuel: Capital : a critique of political economy (Modern Library, 1906), also by Karl Marx, Ernest Untermann, Friedrich Engels, and Edward B. Aveling (page images at HathiTrust) Moore, Samuel: Capital; a critique of political economy (C. H. Kerr & Company, 1925), also by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, and Edward B. Aveling (page images at HathiTrust) Moore, Samuel: The criterion: or, The nature of Christian communion explained; and, some consequences thereof considered; in a familiar letter, from a dissenting gentleman, to his friend. ... (Belfast, 1772) (page images at HathiTrust) Moore, Samuel: Dissertatio medica inauguralis De rachitide (apud Balfour et Smellie ..., 1778), also by William Smellie, John Balfour, Balfour and Smellie (Edimburgo), and William Robertson (page images at HathiTrust) Moore, Samuel: Manifesto of the Communist Party (C. H. Kerr & Co., 1905), also by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels (page images at HathiTrust) Moore, Samuel: Proceedings of the great meeting of the friends of civil and religious liberty, without distinction of sect or party, held at the Baltimore exchange, October 23, 1837, for the purpose of giving an expression of public opinion upon recent outrages committed at Boston upon the constitutional rights of adopted fellow citizens. (Bull & Tuttle, printers, 1837), also by Citizens Baltimore (page images at HathiTrust)
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