[Americanroyalty]

Here's an interesting game find a book with a thousand pages or so and take a look at the Devil's own Page. Here's what I found in Literary Theory: An Anthology.
"Capital": Author Karl Marx

When Treating of use-value, we always assume to be dealing with definite quantities, such as dozens of watches, yards of linen, or tons of iron. The use-values of commodities furnish the material for a special study, that of commercial knowledge of commodities. Use-values become a reality only by use or consumption: they also constitute the substance of all wealth, whatever may be the social form of that wealth. In the form of society we are about to consider, they are, in addition, the material depositories of exchange-value.

This goes on for some time.

Here is a list of words that stand out to me: use-value, yards, quantitative, intrinsic, xblacking, zgold, phenomenal, commodities, geometrical, property, wares, lead, silver, atom.
All in all very interesting, no?

[Bulaba Khan Jones]

You found it interesting that Marx was talking about economics, resources, products? That was kind of the thing he did all the time.

[mikema63]

I didn't find it particularly interesting at all.

[AuRomin]

Wow. I forgot that the end of Capital was the same as the rest of it. Reminds me of why I hate Marx as a writer. His redundancy is excruciating. Don't think I ever finished Capital, and I don't plan to.

[Americanroyalty]

This was all by pure chance though, I randomly (well not so randomly as I was looking up "Rabelais in His World" By Bakhtin), picked up the book and the idea came into my mind and a page from Marx's Capital is what I land on and its a strange alchemical recipe about gold and lead. All completely by chance. Am I the only one enamored with the sheer randomness of the situation?

P.S. Give it a try you never know what strangeness you might find.