Count Arnim entered the cabinet, and I beheld a Prussian Jew. Rollin, Pierred Leroux, and a group of socialists, among whom was Maurice Joly. He did not finish his law studies till 1860. Through Cremieux, Joly became acquainted with communists and their writings. Though, until 1871 when his ambition for a government post turned him into a violent communist, he had not in 1864 gone beyond socialism, he was so impressed with the way they presented their arguments that he could not, if the chance were offered, refrain from imitating it.
Communism is but a school of socialism.
In politics, I understand extreme means to gain one's ends, in that at least, I am a Jacobin.