>>5
It's one thing to recite the words that came from the Marx's publications. It's another thing to interpret the meaning that puts the citation within its proper context. A simple reading of Marx divorced from his context means that you lose a lot of meaning when interpreting his publications. I personally missed so much of what Marx meant during my initial readings of his works because I wasn't able to find its proper context. It was only after a serious dive into the history of Marx that I read other publications (that were not written by Marx) that put the words of Marx within the proper context. So it is possible that I would cite the specific chapters of Marx's works, I won't be doing this at the moment. The reason is that Marx has a worldview that isn't a western Christian worldview, I'm not going to cite the background context that properly matches the words of Marx. Instead, I merely wrote my very high level interpretation of what Marx meant without direct citations.