The Intellectual (n.) is not a profession but a character.
An Intellectual (n.) is so highly educated they can bore you on any subject.
The Intellectual (n.) is a rebel, not a revolutionary.
The Intellectual (n.) goes round in circles until disappearing up his own hole.
Karl Marx (n.) , like Rousseau, believed that men are good and made bad only by bad social systems. Unlike Rousseau, he believed that these systems arise from historical necessity
Karl Marx (n.) is an anthropocentric philosopher, but anthropocentricity is not intrinsic to his thought. it’s a bug, not a feature.
Karl Marx (n.) is concerned with the ability and capacity of the system to deliver the material as well as the non-material requirements of human fulfilment to the totality of the members of society. Capitalism fails to meet, and in fact, serves as an enormous.
Karl Marx's (n.) economic teachings are essentially a garbled rehash of the theories of Adam Smith and, first of all, of Ricardo.
The Philosopher (n.) is the cartographer of human life.
The Philosopher (n.) is the city's gadfly.
A Philosopher (n.) fights in theory.
A Philosopher (n.) is no philosopher if he is not happy.
The Professor (n.) of philosophy always finds reasons why it is more philosophical to know nothing than to learn something; he goes ahead of the sciences only as the deer goes ahead of the huntsmen.
The Professor (n.) is not to be trusted — Whenever the cause of the people is entrusted to professors it is lost.
A Professor (n.) went to college and never got out.
Professor (n.) is not a well-paid job — In America a street sweeper can become a college professor - if he's willing to take the pay cut.