Labor (n.) belongs with war, propaganda, and commerce: each is a way an inside group deals with an outside.
Labor (n.) is not essentially man against nature; a surgeon labors on man himself.
Labor (n.) is defenseless: it has no resistance of its own and creates no second, properly human individuation, so every other relation seeps into it.
Labor (n.) uses itself up in its own completion, and the laborer drifts farther from what he has made.
Labor (n.) is dissolved by psychology into a private need and by sociology into exchange value, and both times the working person disappears.
Labor (n.) organized as a group, if it were nothing else, would stay on the level of life and never create the inside of a group.
Labor (n.) against capital is a false quarrel because it belongs to the past: both are late for the technical individual that neither made nor grasps.