Estrangement (n.) is not eliminated by expressing its strangeness.
Estrangement (n.) runs in reverse — the more value the worker creates, the more worthless he becomes, and the more civilized his object, the more barbarous the worker.
Estrangement (n.) of man from his species means each man is estranged from the others, and all from man's essence.
Estrangement (n.) becomes real, like every relation of man to himself, only in his relation to other men.
Estrangement (n.) in religion happens only in consciousness, in man's inner life; economic estrangement is that of real life.
Estrangement (n.) is not only that the means of my life belong to another and my desire is his inaccessible possession, but that all things are other than themselves, and an inhuman power rules over everything, capitalists included.
Estrangement (n.) of the worker from the conditions and product of his labour becomes, with machinery, complete and total antagonism — and only then does he revolt savagely against his tools.