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 			<p>Toward the end of September, 1917, an alien Professor of Sociology visiting Russia came to see me in Petrograd. He had been informed by business men and intellectuals that the Revolution was slowing down. The Professor wrote an article about it, and then travelled around the country, visiting factory towns and peasant communities⁠—where, to his astonishment, the Revolution seemed to be speeding up. Among the wage-earners and the land-working people it was common to hear talk of “all land to the peasants, all factories to the workers.” If the Professor had visited the front, he would have heard the whole Army talking Peace. …</p>
 			<p>The Professor was puzzled, but he need not have been; both observations were correct. The property-owning classes were becoming more conservative, the masses of the people more radical.</p>
-			<p>There was a feeling among business men and the <i xml:lang="ru">intelligentzia</i> generally that the Revolution had gone quite far enough, and lasted too long; that things should settle down. This sentiment was shared by the dominant “moderate” Socialist groups, the <i xml:lang="ru">oborontsi</i><a href="appendix-1.xhtml#appendix-1-1">A1.1</a> Mensheviki and Socialist Revolutionaries, who supported the Provisional Government of Kerensky.</p>
+			<p>There was a feeling among business men and the <i xml:lang="ru">intelligentzia</i> generally that the Revolution had gone quite far enough, and lasted too long; that things should settle down. This sentiment was shared by the dominant “moderate” Socialist groups, the <i xml:lang="ru">oborontsi</i> <a href="appendix-1.xhtml#appendix-1-1">A1.1</a> Mensheviki and Socialist Revolutionaries, who supported the Provisional Government of Kerensky.</p>
 			<p>On October 14th the official organ of the “moderate” Socialists said:</p>
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 				<p>“The drama of Revolution has two acts; the destruction of the old regime and the creation of the new one. The first act has lasted long enough. Now it is time to go on to the second, and to play it as rapidly as possible. As a great revolutionist put it, ‘Let us hasten, friends, to terminate the Revolution. He who makes it last too long will not gather the fruits. …’ ”</p>

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 						<p>Any damage whatever done to the confiscated property which from now on belongs to the whole People, is regarded as a serious crime, punishable by the revolutionary tribunals. The district Soviets of Peasants’ Deputies shall take all necessary measures for the observance of the strictest order during the taking over of the landowners’ estates, for the determination of the dimensions of the plots of land and which of them are subject to confiscation, for the drawing up of an inventory of the entire confiscated property, and for the strictest revolutionary protection of all the farming property on the land, with all buildings, implements, cattle, supplies of products, <abbr>etc.</abbr>, passing into the hands of the People.</p>
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-						<p>For guidance during the realisation of the great land reforms until their final resolution by the Constituent Assembly, shall serve the following peasant <i xml:lang="ru">nakaz</i><a href="appendix-5.xhtml#appendix-5-3">A5.3</a> (instructions), drawn up on the basis of 242 local peasant <i xml:lang="ru">nakazi</i> by the editorial board of the “<i epub:type="se:name.publication.newspaper" xml:lang="ru">Izviestia</i> of the All-Russian Soviet of Peasants’ Deputies,” and published in <abbr>No.</abbr> 88 of said <i xml:lang="ru">Izviestia</i> (Petrograd, <abbr>No.</abbr> 88, August 19th, 1917).</p>
+						<p>For guidance during the realisation of the great land reforms until their final resolution by the Constituent Assembly, shall serve the following peasant <i xml:lang="ru">nakaz</i> <a href="appendix-5.xhtml#appendix-5-3">A5.3</a> (instructions), drawn up on the basis of 242 local peasant <i xml:lang="ru">nakazi</i> by the editorial board of the “<i epub:type="se:name.publication.newspaper" xml:lang="ru">Izviestia</i> of the All-Russian Soviet of Peasants’ Deputies,” and published in <abbr>No.</abbr> 88 of said <i xml:lang="ru">Izviestia</i> (Petrograd, <abbr>No.</abbr> 88, August 19th, 1917).</p>
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 				<p>The lands of peasants and of Cossacks serving in the Army shall not be confiscated.</p>