BLASPHEMY, law in England relating to, 187–193. BOOK, comprehensive meaning of, 140-144. definition of, in 5 & 6 Vict. c. 45, 140. label not a, 143. all contents of, covered by copyright, 144, 411. copyright in part of, 144. title of, not subject of copyright, 145. See TITLE OF PUBLICATION. how copyright in, secured, 265, 297. See STATUTORY REQUISITES. duration of copyright in, 299, 300. regulations concerning importing, 298, note 3. delivery to public libraries. See LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS; LI- BRARIES; STATUTORY REQUISITES. statutes governing copyright in, American, 698. English, 661. BOOKSELLER. See PUBLISHEr; Seller. BREACH, of confidence, contract, trust, &c. — injunctions granted against, 537. BRITISH DOMINIONS, defined, 298. BRITISH MUSEUM, delivery of books to, 277. BUSTS, under international copyright acts, 215, 217. copyright in, secured by English statute, 179. See SCULPTURE; STATUARY. BUYER. See AGREEMENTS BETWEEN AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS; C. CALENDARS, subject of copyright, 153. CAMDEN, LORD, speech against author's rights, 39. CAMPBELL, LORD, criticism on Lord Eldon's refusal to grant injunctions in the case of obnoxious books, 183, note 1. CANADIAN COPYRIGHT LAW, 298, note 3. CARDS, playing, protected as prints, 178. CASTS, copyright in, secured by English statute, 179. CATALOGUES, See SCULPTURE; STATUARY. may be copyrighted, 153, 167. not when mere advertisements, 165, 166. what use may be made of copyrighted, 394, 396. See FAIR USES piracy in case of, 416-420. See COMPILATIONS. CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS. See LITERARY ProperTY, History CHANCERY. See INJUNCTION; JURISDICTION; REMEDIES IN EQUITY. CHARTS. See MAPS. CHRISTIANITY, WORKS AGAINST. See BLASPHEMOUS PUBLICA- TIONS; BLASPHEMY; RELIGION, WORKS AGAINST. CHROMOS, may be copyrighted in United States, 180. foreign, by resident owner, 231, 232. how copyright secured, 265, 297. See STATUTORY REQUISITES. statutory remedies for infringement, 491–494. See REMEDIES IN LAW. statute relating to, 698. CIRCUIT COURTS, jurisdiction of. See JURISDICTION. CITIZEN, copyright in United States limited to, and resident, 231. CLAY, HENRY, See FOREIGN AUTHORS. report to Congress in favor of international copyright, 92. perpetual copyright given to, by 15 Geo. III. c. 53, 73, 647. law concerning, 298, note 3. See INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. COLONIES, AMERICAN, copyright laws passed by, 87, 88. COMEDY, playright in, given by 3 & 4 Will. IV., c. 15, and 5 & 6 Vict. c. 45, 586. COMMISSIONERS. COMMON LAW, See ROYAL COPYRIGHT COMMISSIONERS. difference between, and statutory right, 100. remedies available under statute, 473, 493. when not, 474. discussion of principles of, relating to literary property. See LITER- property in unpublished works. See UNPUBLISHED WORKS. in letters. See LETTERS. in dramas. See PLAYRIGHT. COMMON MATERIALS, no copyright in, 156, 424. See COMPILATIONS. COMMON PRAYER BOOK, prerogative right to, claimed by crown, 62-65. COMPILATIONS, may be copyrighted, 152–158. various kinds of, 153. materials need not be new, 154-156. copyright is in arrangement and combination of materials, 156, 424. when materials are elaborated by compiler, 157, 424. when selections are arranged without change in original language, 157. selections of law cases, 160. are original works, 201, 202. test of originality, 202, 207, 212. what use may be made of copyrighted, 394-399. piracy in case of, 416-428. See PIRACY. distinguished from abridgments, 441, note 1. CONGRESS, empowered by the constitution to pass copyright and patent laws, 88. library of. See LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS. international literary, in Paris, affirms perpetuity of literary prop- acts of. See STATUTES IN FORCE. CONSENT OF OWNER, to publish manuscript need not be in writing under section 4967 of distinction between license and assignment, 305, 337. clause of statute requiring written, to publish books, applies to to published and not to unpublished works, 307, 308. CONSENT OF OWNER, - continued. to use paintings, drawings, and photographs must be written under under 5 & 6 Vict. c. 45, wrongdoer without written, liable, 303, 471, 478. under engravings acts, without written and attested, 316, 478. in equity enough for defendant to show oral, 501. See EQUITABLE when may not be implied, 502. what in plaintiff's conduct may amount to. See ACQUIESCENCE. may be given by agent, 638. under U. S. revised statute defendant not required to show writ- CONSOLIDATED CUSTOMS ACT, provisions of, relating to books, 298, note 3, 472, note 1. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, empowers Congress to pass copyright and patent laws, SS. CONTRACTS. See AGREEMENTS BETWEEN AUTHORS AND PUB- CONTRIBUTORS, rights of. See PERIODICALS. CONVENTIONS, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT, COPIES, delivery of, to public libraries. See LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS; LIBRARIES; STATUTORY REQUISITES. forfeiture of. See FORFEITURES; REMEDIES IN LAW. COPY, early use of, to signify copyright, 61. substantial, may be piratical, 385, 407, 408, 409. See PIRACY. literal, and not substantial, meant in case of delivery to librarian of COPYING, how far allowed from copyrighted books, 386. See FAIR USES. how piratical ascertained, 428-432, 512–515. COPYRIGHT, theories concerning nature of, 2. COPYRIGHT, - continued. statutory, distinguished from common-law, 100. does not embrace right of representation, 553. when lost by publication in print, 100, 101. See PUBLICATION. not affected by performance of play after secured, 606. begins with publication, does not exist in unpublished works, 283. may exist in part of book, 144. territorial extent of protection, 298. not violated by oral use of work, 100, 475, 625. indivisible as to locality, but may be assigned for any country, 337. joint owners of, 381. prima facie evidence, 498, 499. may be lost after once secured, 400, 607. in what, 140-180. abridgments. 158; books, 140; part of book, 144; busts, 179; not in, advertisements without other value, 164, 178, 211; arrangement qualities essential to, 181-213. innocence, 181-198. See BLASPHEMOUS PUBLICATIONS; FALSE |