The Laws of Copyright: An Examination of the Principles which Should Regulate Literary and Artistic Property in England and Other Countries : Being the Yorke Prize Essay of the University of Cambridge for the Year 1882, Revised and Enlarged |
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Page 3
... reason and justification of all laws and all authority . We need not discuss whether chronologically it has been so ; whether nations in their legislation have consciously aimed at the " greatest happiness of the greatest number , " or ...
... reason and justification of all laws and all authority . We need not discuss whether chronologically it has been so ; whether nations in their legislation have consciously aimed at the " greatest happiness of the greatest number , " or ...
Page 4
... reason which justifies its enactment , is the ultimate benefit to result to the community from its conformity to such a law . for pre- liminary investiga- tion ob- viated . § 4 . Absolute rights dis- missed . We may further dismiss from ...
... reason which justifies its enactment , is the ultimate benefit to result to the community from its conformity to such a law . for pre- liminary investiga- tion ob- viated . § 4 . Absolute rights dis- missed . We may further dismiss from ...
Page 15
... reason therefore exists why the State should make a distinction between native and foreign literature , pro- vided only that foreign authors make arrangements within a reasonable time of first publication for communicating their works ...
... reason therefore exists why the State should make a distinction between native and foreign literature , pro- vided only that foreign authors make arrangements within a reasonable time of first publication for communicating their works ...
Page 21
... reasons for protection of literary work . Is it to the interest of the State to secure good lectures and good plays , and is the protection suggested neces- sary to obtain them ? And first , without going into a long disquisition on the ...
... reasons for protection of literary work . Is it to the interest of the State to secure good lectures and good plays , and is the protection suggested neces- sary to obtain them ? And first , without going into a long disquisition on the ...
Page 23
... reasons stated above ( b ) , these regulations are inadvis- able ; and the English proviso to that effect ( c ) is prac- tically a dead letter . This plan appears most suited to the public needs in countries where there is sufficient ...
... reasons stated above ( b ) , these regulations are inadvis- able ; and the English proviso to that effect ( c ) is prac- tically a dead letter . This plan appears most suited to the public needs in countries where there is sufficient ...
Other editions - View all
The Laws of Copyright: An Examination of the Principles Which Should ... Thomas Edward Scrutton No preview available - 2015 |
The Laws of Copyright: An Examination of the Principles Which Should ... Thomas Edward Scrutton No preview available - 2022 |
Common terms and phrases
abridgment artistic copyright assignment Bill Boosey C. C. Ev C. C. Rep clause common law copyright common law right Company consent copy Copyright Commission countries Court Crown Divestitive dramatic piece dramatisation duction duration edition England English law engravings entry existed expiration granted High Commission Court infringement of copyright International Copyright Investitive facts King's large number Law of Copyright lecture lished literary property Long Parliament Lord Lord Mansfield matter ment monopoly musical musical compositions Norway novel obtain oral original owner paintings patent penalties performance person photographs picture piracy piratical plaintiff play playright Post 8vo present principle printers privileges production proprietor protection publication published question recognised Remedies remuneration reprint result right of printing Royalty system sculpture SECTION secure shew sole right Star Chamber Stationers Statute of Anne statutory copyright term of copyright tion translation transvestitive facts United United Kingdom unpublished vestitive
Popular passages
Page 332 - 3J>. Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England. From the Earliest Times to the Death of Lord Eldon in 1838. 10 Vols. Crown Svo. 6«. each. Chief Justices of England. From the Norman Conquest to the Death of
Page 333 - COLONIAL LIBRARY. [See Home and Colonial Library.] COMPANIONS FOR THE DEVOUT LIFE. Lectures on wellknown Devotional Works. Crown 8vo. 6«. COOK (Canon FC). The Revised Version of the Three First Gospels, considered in Its Bearings upon the Record of Our Lord's Words and Incidents in His L<fe.
Page 157 - book,'" and the term " look" is defined as, " every volume, part or division of a volume, pamphlet, sheet of letter-press, sheet of music, map, chart, or plan separately published.
Page 17 - Gil. FRENCH PRINCIPIA. Part II. A Reading Book, containing Fables, Stories, and Anecdotes, Natural History, and Scenes from the History of France. With Grammatical Questions, Notes and copious Etymological Dictionary. 12mo. 4*. 6d FRENCH PRINCIPIA. Part III. Prose Composition, containing
Page 10 - Admiralty.) MARCO POLO. The Book of Ser Marco Polo, the Venetian. Concerning tbe Kingdoms and Marvels of the East A new English Version. Illustrated by the light of Oriental Writers and Modern Travels. By COL.
Page 115 - The receiver has only a special property possibly in the paper, but this does not give a license to any person whatsoever to publish letters to the world, for at most the receiver has only a joint property with the writer," who could therefore restrain publication. In Oliver v. Oliver
Page 77 - vend, and publish the most profitable and vendible copies of books belonging to the Company and other Stationers ; " and enacted : — 1. " That no book shall be printed unless the same shall be licensed and entered in the register book of the Company of Stationers, according to ancient custom.
Page 94 - an author of any book or literary composition had the sole right of first printing and publishing the same for sale, and might bring an action against any person who printed, published, and sold the same without his consent
Page 84 - That before the reign of her late Majesty, Queen Anne, it was usual to purchase from authors the perpetual copyright of their books, and to assign them from hand to hand for valuable consideration, and to make the same the subjects of family settlements for the provision of wives and children." It was clearly considered, therefore, that authors
Page 88 - An Act for the encouragement of learning by vesting the " copies " of printed books in the authors or purchasers of such copies during the times therein