 | 1854 - 654 trang
...property, between the works and the author's property in a published book consists only in a right of copy. By the publication of her book, the creations of the...have become as much public property as those of Homer and Cervantes. Uncle Tom and Topsy are as much publici juris as Don Quixote and Sancho 1'anzo. All... | |
 | James Lambert High - 1874 - 688 trang
...the cases be true, and the author's property in a published book consists only in a right of copy. By the publication of her book, the creations of the...Homer or Cervantes. Uncle Tom and Topsy are as much publivi juris, as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. All her conceptions and inventions may be used and... | |
 | James Lambert High - 1880 - 658 trang
...the cases be true, and the author's property in a published book consists only in a right of copy. By the publication of her book, the creations of the...Cervantes. Uncle Tom and Topsy are as much publici juris,aa Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. All her conceptions and inventions may be used and abused by... | |
 | 1880 - 920 trang
...was no infringement of Mrs. Stowe's rights. Said he : " By the publication of her book, the cretions of the genius and imagination of the author have become as much public property as Homer or Cervantes. Uncle Tom and Topsy are as much publici juris as Don Quixote or Sancho Panza. All... | |
 | Robert Campbell - 1896 - 964 trang
...infringement. In Stotce v. Thomas. 2 Wallace Junior (US Circ. Ct.), 547, Mr. Justice (iitiKit said: "By the publication of her book, the creations of...have become as much public property as those of Homer and Cervantes. Uncle Tom and Topsy are as much publici juris as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. All her... | |
 | Lawrence Venuti - 1998 - 224 trang
...strictly defining copyright infringement as unauthorized reproduction: By the publication of Mrs. Stowe's book, the creations of the genius and imagination...much public property as those of Homer or Cervantes. All her conceptions and inventions may be used and abused by imitators, play-rights and poetasters..All... | |
 | David Nimmer - 2003 - 562 trang
...protection for Uncle Tom's Cabin, contains the following language: "By the publication of Mrs. Stowe's book, the creations of the genius and imagination...much public property as those of Homer or Cervantes. . . . All her conceptions and inventions may be used and abused by imitators, play-rights and poetasters."... | |
 | Stephen M. Best - 2010 - 375 trang
...the extraordinarily rich passage with which this chapter began: By the publication of Mrs. Stowe's book, the creations of the genius and imagination...Uncle Tom and Topsy are as much publici juris as Don Qu1xote and Sancho Panza. All her concept1ons and 1nvent1ons may be used and abused by 1m1tators, play-r1ghts... | |
 | Stephen M. Best - 2010 - 375 trang
...the extraordinarily rich passage with which this chapter began: By the publication of Mrs. Stowe's book, the creations of the genius and imagination...Homer or Cervantes. Uncle Tom and Topsy are as much publia juris as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. All her conceptions and inventions may be used and abused... | |
 | Melissa J. Homestead - 2005 - 294 trang
...authorization. In the conclusion to the court's opinion, Grier writes: By the publication of Mrs. Stowe's book, the creations of the genius and imagination...Cervantes. Uncle Tom and Topsy are as much publici juris [public property] as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. All her conceptions and inventions may be used and... | |
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Topsy are as much publivi juris, as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. All her conceptions and inventions may be used and abused by imitators, playwrights and poetasters. They are no longer her own — those who have purchased her book may clothe them in English... 