| INTRODUCTION (Notebook M) | p81 | 
| (1) Production in general | p81 | 
| (2) General relation between production, distribution, exchange and consumption | p88 | 
| (3) The method of political economy | p100 | 
| (4) Means (forces) of production and relations of production, relations of production and relations of circulation | p109 | 
| THE CHAPTER ON MONEY (Notebooks I and II, pp. 1–7) | p113-238 | 
| Darimon’s theory of crises | p115 | 
| Gold export and crises | p125 | 
| Convertibility and note circulation | p130 | 
| Value and price | p136 | 
| Transformation of the commodity into exchange value; money | p140 | 
| Contradictions in the money relation | p147 | 
| (1) Contradiction between commodity as product and commodity as exchange value | p147 | 
| (2) Contradiction between purchase and sale | p148 | 
| (3) Contradiction between exchange for the sake of exchange and exchange for the sake of commodities | p148 | 
| (Aphorisms) | p149 | 
| (4) Contradiction between money as particular commodity and money as general commodity | p150 | 
| (The Economist and the Morning Star on money) | p151 | 
| Attempts to overcome the contradictions by the issue of time-chits | p153 | 
| Exchange value as mediation of private interests | p156 | 
| Exchange value (money) as social bond | p156 | 
| Social relations which create an undeveloped system of exchange | p163 | 
| The product becomes a commodity; the commodity becomes exchange value; the exchange value of the commodity becomes money | p165 | 
| Money as measure | p166 | 
| Money as objectification of general labour time | p168 | 
| (Incidental remark on gold and silver) | p169 | 
| Distinction between particular labour time and general labour time | p171 | 
| Distinction between planned distribution of labour time and measurement of exchange values by labour time | p172 | 
| (Strabo on money among the Albanians) | p172 | 
| The precious metals as subjects of the money relation | p173 | 
| (a) Gold and silver in relation to the other metals | p174 | 
| (b) Fluctuations in the value-relations between the different metals | p180 | 
| (c) and (d) (headings only): Sources of gold and silver; money as coin | p185 | 
| Circulation of money and opposite circulation of commodities | p186 | 
| General concept of circulation | p187 | 
| (a) Circulation circulates exchange values in the form of prices | p187 | 
| (Distinction between real money and accounting money) | p190 | 
| (b) Money as the medium of exchange | p193 | 
| (What determines the quantity of money required for circulation) | p194 | 
| (Comment on (a)) | p195 | 
| Commodity circulation requires appropriation through alienation | p196 | 
| Circulation as an endlessly repeated process | p197 | 
| The price as external to and independent of the commodity | p198 | 
| Creation of general medium of exchange | p199 | 
| Exchange as a special business | p200 | 
| Double motion of circulation: C–M; M–C, and M–C; C–M | p201 | 
| Three contradictory functions of money | p203 | 
| (1) Money as general material of contracts, as measuring unit of exchange values | p203 | 
| (2) Money as medium of exchange and realizer of prices | p208 | 
| (Money, as representative of price, allows commodities to be exchanged at equivalent prices) | p211 | 
| (An example of confusion between the contradictory functions of money) | p213 | 
| (Money as particular commodity and money as general commodity) | p213 | 
| (3) Money as money: as material representative of wealth (accumulation of money) | p215 | 
| (Dissolution of ancient communities through money) | p223 | 
| (Money, unlike coin, has a universal character) | p226 | 
| (Money in its third function is the negation (negative unity) of its character as medium of circulation and measure) | p228 | 
| (Money in its metallic being; accumulation of gold and silver) | p229 | 
| (Headings on money, to be elaborated later) | p237 | 
| THE CHAPTER ON CAPITAL (Notebooks II pp. 8–28, III–VII) | p239-250 | 
| The Chapter on Money as Capital | p239 | 
| Difficulty in grasping money in its fully developed character as money | p239 | 
| Simple exchange: relations between the exchangers | p240 | 
| (Critique of socialists and harmonizers: Bastiat, Proudhon) | p247 | 
| SECTION ONE: THE PRODUCTION PROCESS OF CAPITAL | p250-401 | 
| Nothing is expressed when capital is characterized merely as a sum of values | p251 | 
| Landed property and capital | p252 | 
| Capital comes from circulation; its content is exchange value; merchant capital, money capital, and money interest | p253 | 
| Circulation presupposes another process; motion between presupposed extremes | p254 | 
| Transition from circulation to capitalist production | p256 | 
| Capital is accumulated labour (etc.) | p257 | 
| ‘Capital is a sum of values used for the production of values’ | p258 | 
| Circulation, and exchange value deriving from circulation, the presupposition of capital | p259 | 
| Exchange value emerging from circulation, a presupposition of circulation, preserving and multiplying itself in it by means of labour | p262 | 
| Product and capital. Value and capital. Proudhon | p264 | 
| Capital and labour. Exchange value and use value for exchange value | p266 | 
| Money and its use value (labour) in this relation capital. Self-multiplication of value is its only movement | p269 | 
| Capital, as regards substance, objectified labour. Its antithesis living, productive labour | p271 | 
| Productive labour and labour as performance of a service | p272 | 
| Productive and unproductive labour. A. Smith etc. | p273 | 
| The two different processes in the exchange of capital with labour | p274 | 
| Capital and modern landed property | p275 | 
| The market | p279 | 
| Exchange between capital and labour. Piecework wages | p281 | 
| Value of labour power | p282 | 
| Share of the wage labourer in general wealth determined only quantitatively | p283 | 
| Money is the worker’s equivalent; he thus confronts capital as an equal | p284 | 
| But the aim of his exchange is satisfaction of his need. Money for him is only medium of circulation | p284 | 
| Savings, self-denial as means of the worker’s enrichment | p284 | 
| Valuelessness and devaluation of the worker a condition of capital | p289 | 
| (Labour power as capital!) | p293 | 
| Wages not productive | p294 | 
| The exchange between capital and labour belongs within simple circulation, does not enrich the worker | p295 | 
| Separation of labour and property the precondition of this exchange | p295 | 
| Labour as object absolute poverty, labour as subject general possibility of wealth | p296 | 
| Labour without particular specificity confronts capital | p296 | 
| Labour process absorbed into capital | p297 | 
| (Capital and capitalist) | p303 | 
| Production process as content of capital | p304 | 
| The worker relates to his labour as exchange value, the capitalist as use value | p306 | 
| The worker divests himself of labour as the wealth-producing power; capital appropriates it as such | p307 | 
| Transformation of labour into capital | p308 | 
| Realization process | p310 | 
| (Costs of production) | p315 | 
| Mere self-preservation, non-multiplication of value contradicts the essence of capital | p316 | 
| Capital enters the cost of production as capital. Interest-bearing capital | p318 | 
| (Parentheses on: original accumulation of capital, historic presuppositions of capital, production in general) | p319 | 
| Surplus value. Surplus labour time | p321 | 
| Value of labour. How it is determined | p322 | 
| Conditions for the self-realization of capital | p324 | 
| Capital is productive as creator of surplus labour | p325 | 
| But this is only a historical and transitory phenomenon | p325 | 
| Theories of surplus value (Ricardo; the Physiocrats; Adam Smith; Ricardo again) | p326 | 
| Surplus value and productive force. Relation when these increase | p333 | 
| Result: in proportion as necessary labour is already diminished, the realization of capital becomes more difficult | p340 | 
| Concerning increases in the value of capital | p341 | 
| Labour does not reproduce the value of material and instrument, but rather preserves it by relating to them in the labour process as to their objective conditions | p354 | 
| Absolute surplus labour time. Relative | p359 | 
| It is not the quantity of living labour, but rather its quality as labour which preserves the labour time already contained in the material | p359 | 
| The change of form and substance in the direct production process | p360 | 
| It is inherent in the simple production process that the previous stage of production is preserved through the subsequent one | p361 | 
| Preservation of the old use value by new labour | p362 | 
| The quantity of objectified labour is preserved because contact with living labour preserves its quality as use value for new labour | p363 | 
| In the real production process, the separation of labour from its objective moments of existence is suspended. But in this process labour is already incorporated in capital | p364 | 
| The capitalist obtains surplus labour free of charge together with the maintenance of the value of material and instrument | p365 | 
| Through the appropriation of present labour, capital already possesses a claim to the appropriation of future labour | p367 | 
| Confusion of profit and surplus value. Carey’s erroneous calculation | p373 | 
| The capitalist, who does not pay the worker for the preservation of the old value, then demands remuneration for giving the worker permission to preserve the old capital | p374 | 
| Surplus Value and Profit | p376-398 | 
| Difference between consumption of the instrument and of wages. The former consumed in the production process, the latter outside it | p378 | 
| Increase of surplus value and decrease in rate of profit | p381 | 
| Multiplication of simultaneous working days | p386 | 
| Machinery | p389 | 
| Growth of the constant part of capital in relation to the variable part spent on wages = growth of the productivity of labour | p389 | 
| Proportion in which capital has to increase in order to employ the same number of workers if productivity rises | p390 | 
| Percentage of total capital can express very different relations | p395 | 
| Capital (like property in general) rests on the productivity of labour | p397 | 
| Increase of surplus labour time. Increase of simultaneous working days. (Population) | p398 | 
| (Population can increase in proportion as necessary labour time becomes smaller) | p400 | 
| Transition from the process of the production of capital into the process of circulation | p401 | 
| SECTION TWO: THE CIRCULATION PROCESS OF CAPITAL | p401-743 | 
| Devaluation of capital itself owing to increase of productive forces | p402 | 
| (Competition) | p413 | 
| Capital as unity and contradiction of the production process and the realization process | p414 | 
| Capital as limit to production. Overproduction | p415 | 
| Demand by the workers themselves | p419 | 
| Barriers to capitalist production | p422 | 
| Overproduction; Proudhon | p423 | 
| Price of the commodity and labour time | p424 | 
| The capitalist does not sell too dear; but still above what the thing costs him | p430 | 
| Price can fall below value without damage to capital | p432 | 
| Number and unit (measure) important in the multiplication of prices | p432 | 
| Specific accumulation of capital. (Transformation of surplus labour into capital) | p433 | 
| The determination of value and of prices | p433 | 
| The general rate of profit | p434 | 
| The capitalist merely sells at his own cost of production, then it is a transfer to another capitalist. The worker gains almost nothing thereby | p436 | 
| Barrier of capitalist production. Relation of surplus labour to necessary labour. Proportion of the surplus consumed by capital to that transformed into capital | p443 | 
| Devaluation during crises | p446 | 
| Capital coming out of the production process becomes money again | p447 | 
| (Parenthesis on capital in general) | p449 | 
| Surplus Labour or Surplus Value Becomes Surplus Capital | p450-459 | 
| All the determinants of capitalist production now appear as the result of (wage) labour itself | p450 | 
| The realization process of labour at the same time its de-realization process | p452 | 
| Formation of surplus capital I | p456 | 
| Surplus capital II | p456 | 
| Inversion of the law of appropriation | p458 | 
| Chief result of the production and realization process | p458 | 
| Original Accumulation of Capital | p459-471 | 
| Once developed historically, capital itself creates the conditions of its existence | p459 | 
| (Performance of personal services, as opposed to wage labour) | p465 | 
| (Parenthesis on inversion of the law of property, real alien relation of the worker to his product, division of labour, machinery) | p469 | 
| Forms which precede capitalist production. (Concerning the process which precedes the formation of the capital relation or of original accumulation) | p471 | 
| Exchange of labour for labour rests on the worker’s propertylessness | p514 | 
| Circulation of capital and circulation of money | p516 | 
| Production process and circulation process moments of production. The productivity of the different capitals (branches of industry) determines that of the individual capital | p517 | 
| Circulation period. Velocity of circulation substitutes for volume of capital. Mutual dependence of capitals in the velocity of their circulation | p518 | 
| The four moments in the turnover of capital | p520 | 
| Moment II to be considered here: transformation of the product into money; duration of this operation | p521 | 
| Transport costs | p521 | 
| Circulation costs | p524 | 
| Means of communication and transport | p525 | 
| Division of the branches of labour | p527 | 
| Concentration of many workers; productive force of this concentration | p528 | 
| General as distinct from particular conditions of production | p533 | 
| Transport to market (spatial condition of circulation) belongs in the production process | p533 | 
| Credit, the temporal moment of circulation | p534 | 
| Capital is circulating capital | p536 | 
| Influence of circulation on the determination of value; circulation time = time of devaluation | p537 | 
| Difference between the capitalist mode of production and all earlier ones (universality, propagandistic nature) | p540 | 
| (Capital itself is the contradiction) | p543 | 
| Circulation and creation of value | p544 | 
| Capital not a source of value-creation | p547 | 
| Continuity of production presupposes suspension of circulation time | p548 | 
| Theories of Surplus Value | p549-602 | 
| Ramsay’s view that capital is its own source of profit | p549 | 
| No surplus value according to Ricardo’s law | p551 | 
| Ricardo’s theory of value. Wages and profit | p553 | 
| Quincey | p557 | 
| Ricardo | p559 | 
| Wakefield. Conditions of capitalist production in colonies | p563 | 
| Surplus value and profit. Example (Malthus) | p564 | 
| Difference between labour and labour capacity | p576 | 
| Carey’s theory of the cheapening of capital for the worker | p579 | 
| Carey’s theory of the decline of the rate of profit | p580 | 
| Wakefield on the contradiction between Ricardo’s theories of wage labour and of value | p581 | 
| Bailey on dormant capital and increase of production without previous increase of capital | p582 | 
| Wade’s explanation of capital. Capital, collective force. Capital, civilization | p584 | 
| Rossi. What is capital? Is raw material capital? Are wages necessary for it? | p591 | 
| Malthus. Theory of value and of wages | p595 | 
| Aim of capitalist production value (money), not commodity, use value etc. Chalmers | p600 | 
| Difference in return. Interruption of the production process. Total duration of the production process. Unequal periods of production | p602 | 
| The concept of the free labourer contains the pauper. Population and overpopulation | p604 | 
| Necessary labour. Surplus labour. Surplus population. Surplus capital | p608 | 
| Adam Smith: work as sacrifice | p610 | 
| Adam Smith: the origin of profit | p614 | 
| Surplus labour. Profit. Wages | p616 | 
| Immovable capital. Return of capital. Fixed capital. John Stuart Mill | p616 | 
| Turnover of capital. Circulation process. Production process | p618 | 
| Circulation costs. Circulation time | p633 | 
| Capital’s change of form and of substance; different forms of capital; circulating capital as general character of capital | p637 | 
| Fixed (tied down) capital and circulating capital | p640 | 
| Constant and variable capital | p649 | 
| Competition | p649 | 
| Surplus value. Production time. Circulation time. Turnover time | p650 | 
| Competition (continued) | p657 | 
| Part of capital in production time, part in circulation time | p658 | 
| Surplus value and production phase. Number of reproductions of capital = number of turnovers | p663 | 
| Change of form and of matter in the circulation of capital C–M–C. M–C–M | p667 | 
| Difference between production time and labour time | p668 | 
| Formation of a mercantile estate; credit | p671 | 
| Small-scale circulation. The process of exchange between capital and labour capacity generally | p673 | 
| Threefold character, or mode, of circulation | p678 | 
| Fixed capital and circulating capital | p679 | 
| Influence of fixed capital on the total turnover time of capital | p684 | 
| Fixed capital. Means of labour. Machine | p690 | 
| Transposition of powers of labour into powers of capital both in fixed and in circulating capital | p699 | 
| To what extent fixed capital (machine) creates value | p701 | 
| Fixed capital & continuity of the production process. Machinery & living labour | p702 | 
| Contradiction between the foundation of bourgeois production (value as measure) and its development | p704 | 
| Significance of the development of fixed capital (for the development of capital generally) | p707 | 
| The chief role of capital is to create disposable time; contradictory form of this in capital | p708 | 
| Durability of fixed capital | p710 | 
| Real saving (economy) = saving of labour time = development of productive force | p711 | 
| True conception of the process of social production | p712 | 
| Owen’s historical conception of industrial (capitalist) production | p712 | 
| Capital and value of natural agencies | p714 | 
| Scope of fixed capital indicates the level of capitalist production | p715 | 
| Is money fixed capital or circulating capital? | p716 | 
| Turnover time of capital consisting of fixed capital and circulating capital. Reproduction time of fixed capital | p717 | 
| The same commodity sometimes circulating capital, sometimes fixed capital | p723 | 
| Every moment which is a presupposition of production is at the same time its result, in that it reproduces its own conditions | p726 | 
| The counter-value of circulating capital must be produced within the year. Not so for fixed capital. It engages the production of subsequent years | p727 | 
| Maintenance costs of fixed capital | p732 | 
| Revenue of fixed capital and circulating capital | p732 | 
| Free labour = latent pauperism. Eden | p735 | 
| The smaller the value of fixed capital in relation to its product, the more useful | p737 | 
| Movable and immovable, fixed and circulating | p739 | 
| Connection of circulation and reproduction | p741 | 
| SECTION THREE: CAPITAL AS FRUCTIFEROUS. TRANSFORMATION OF SURPLUS VALUE INTO PROFIT
 | p745-778 | 
| Rate of profit. Fall of the rate of profit | p745 | 
| Surplus value as profit always expresses a lesser proportion | p753 | 
| Wakefield, Carey and Bastiat on the rate of profit | p754 | 
| Capital and revenue (profit). Production and distribution. Sismondi | p758 | 
| Transformation of surplus value into profit | p762 | 
| Laws of this transformation | p762 | 
| Surplus value = relation of surplus labour to necessary labour | p764 | 
| Value of fixed capital and its productive power | p765 | 
| Machinery and surplus labour. Recapitulation of the doctrine of surplus value generally | p767 | 
| Relation between the objective conditions of production. Change in the proportion of the component parts of capital | p771 | 
| MISCELLANEOUS | p778-880 | 
| Money and fixed capital: presupposes a certain amount of wealth. Relation of fixed capital and circulating capital. (Economist) | p778 | 
| Slavery and wage labour; profit upon alienation (Steuart) | p778 | 
| Steuart, Montanari and Gouge on money | p781 | 
| The wool industry in England since Elizabeth; silk-manufacture; iron; cotton | p783 | 
| Origin of free wage labour. Vagabondage. (Tuckett) | p785 | 
| Blake on accumulation and rate of profit; dormant capital | p786 | 
| Domestic agriculture at the beginning of the sixteenth century. (Tuckett) | p788 | 
| Profit. Interest. Influence of machinery on the wage fund. (Westminster Review) | p789 | 
| Money as measure of values and yardstick of prices. Critique of theories of the standard measure of money | p789 | 
| Transformation of the medium of circulation into money. Formation of treasures. Means of payment. Prices of commodities and quantity of circulating money. Value of money | p805 | 
| Capital, not labour, determines the value of money. (Torrens) | p816 | 
| The minimum of wages | p817 | 
| Cotton machinery and working men in 1826. (Hodgskin) | p818 | 
| How the machine creates raw material. (Economist) | p818 | 
| Machinery and surplus labour | p819 | 
| Capital and profit. Relation of the worker to the conditions of labour in capitalist production. All parts of capital bring a profit | p821 | 
| Tendency of the machine to prolong labour | p825 | 
| Cotton factories in England. Example for machinery and surplus labour | p826 | 
| Examples from Glasgow for the rate of profit | p828 | 
| Alienation of the conditions of labour with the development of capital. Inversion | p831 | 
| Merivale. Natural dependence of the worker in colonies to be replaced by artificial restrictions | p833 | 
| How the machine saves material. Bread. D’eau de la Malle | p834 | 
| Development of money and interest | p836 | 
| Productive consumption. Newman. Transformations of capital. Economic cycle | p840 | 
| Dr Price. Innate power of capital | p842 | 
| Proudhon. Capital and simple exchange. Surplus | p843 | 
| Necessity of the worker’s propertylessness | p845 | 
| Galiani | p846 | 
| Theory of savings. Storch | p848 | 
| MacCulloch. Surplus. Profit | p849 | 
| Arnd. Natural interest | p850 | 
| Interest and profit. Carey | p851 | 
| How merchant takes the place of master | p855 | 
| Merchant wealth | p856 | 
| Commerce with equivalents impossible. Opdyke | p861 | 
| Principal and interest | p862 | 
| Double standard | p862 | 
| On money | p864 | 
| James Mill’s false theory of prices | p867 | 
| Ricardo on currency | p870 | 
| On money | p871 | 
| Theory of foreign trade. Two nations may exchange according to the law of profit in such a way that both gain, but one is always defrauded | p872 | 
| Money in its third role, as money | p872 | 
| (I) VALUE (This section to be brought forward) | p881 | 
| BASTIAT AND CAREY | p883-893 | 
| Bastiat’s economic harmonies | p883 | 
| Bastiat on wages | p889 |