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• Preface By Friedrich Engels
• Translator's Note.
• Volume II. the Process of Circulation of Capital.
• Book II. the Circulation of Capital.
• Part I the Metamorphoses of Capital and Their Cycles.
• Part I, Chapter I the Circulation of Money-capital.
• Part I, Chapter Ii the Rotation of Productive Capital.
• Part I, Chapter Iii the Circulation of Commodity-capital.
• Part I, Chapter Iv the Three Diagrams of the Process of Circulation.
• Part I, Chapter V the Time of Circulation.
• Part I, Chapter Vi the Expenses of Circulation.
• Part Ii the Turn-over of Capital.
• Part Ii, Chapter Vii the Period and Number of Turn-overs.
• Part Ii, Chapter Viii Fixed Capital and Circulating Capital.
• Part Ii, Chapter Ix the Total Turn-over of Advanced Capital. Cycles of Turn-over.
• Part Ii, Chapter X Theories of Fixed and Circulating Capital, the Physiocrats and Adam Smith.
• Part Ii, Chapter Xi Theories of Fixed and Circulating Capital. Ricardo.
• Part Ii, Chapter Xii the Working Period.
• Part Ii, Chapter Xiii the Time of Production.
• Part Ii, Chapter Xiv the Time of Circulation.
• Part Ii, Chapter Xv Influence of the Time of Circulation On the Magnitude of an Advance of Capital.
• Part Ii, Chapter Xvi the Turn-over of the Variable Capital.
• Part Ii, Chapter Xvii the Circulation of Surplus-value.
• Part III. the Reproduction and Circulation of the Aggregate Social Capital.
• Part Iii, Chapter XVIII. 35 Introduction.
• Part Iii, Chapter XIX. Former Discussions of the Subject.
• Part Iii, Chapter Xx Simple Reproduction.
• Chapter XXI. Accumulation and Reproduction On an Enlarged Scale.
• IV. Concluding Remarks.

TRANSLATOR'S NOTE.

The conditions and the location of the place in which I translated volumes II and III of this work made it impossible for me to get access to the original works of the authors quoted by Marx. I was compelled, under these circumstances, to retranslate many quotations from English authors from the German translation, without an opportunity to compare my retranslated version with the English original. But whatever may be the difference in the wording of the originals and of my retranslation from the German, it does not affect the substance of the quotations in the least. The meaning of the originals will be found to be the same as that of my retranslation. The interpretation given by Marx to the various quotations from other authors, and the conclusions drawn by him from them, are not altered in the least by any deviation, which my translation may show from the original texts. If any one should be inclined to turn these statements of mine to any controversial advantage, he should remember that he cannot use them against Marx, but only against me.

ERNEST UNTERMANN.