But Ted, don't you think that the stronger explication of the difference between Marx and Hegel is this:
Marx distinguishes between work, that ever-present human necessity, which entails the inescapable fact of objectification, or use-value production on the one hand, and on the other, labour, which is specific to capitalist society, being not just in physical opposition to its object, is also alienated in the other sense of being equalised through exchange and made abstract. The former cannot be got rid of, the latter can. Marx's concept of labour in the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts is under-developed. But in Chapter One of Capital, he clearly and plainly distinguishes between work and labour in a way that is closed to Hegel.