The Law of Literature: Reviewing the Laws of Literary Property in Manuscripts; Books, Lectures, Dramatic and Musical Compositions; Works of Art, Newspapers, Periodicals, &c.; Copyright Transfers, and Copyright and Piracy; Libel and Contempt of Court by Literary Matter, Etc, 1. sējumsJ. Cockcroft, 1875 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 11.
xvii. lappuse
... receiver of letters has no right to publish them , . General and special property therein , 444 445 Of what control the receiver of letters has over them , 448 Rights of the sender , 45I The publishing of private letters an offense ...
... receiver of letters has no right to publish them , . General and special property therein , 444 445 Of what control the receiver of letters has over them , 448 Rights of the sender , 45I The publishing of private letters an offense ...
441. lappuse
... receiver , or of esteem , or affection , such as " optimo dul- cissimo , " and the like , were not unfrequently added . The Roman letter began with Salutem , like the Greek xaipɛiv , fol- lowing the writer's names , and ended with Vale ...
... receiver , or of esteem , or affection , such as " optimo dul- cissimo , " and the like , were not unfrequently added . The Roman letter began with Salutem , like the Greek xaipɛiv , fol- lowing the writer's names , and ended with Vale ...
444. lappuse
... receiver of letters may destroy them . It is , however , a different thing to publish them to the world , without the writer's consent , from which mischievous conse- quences might ensue . " 2 3 As to the question whether the sender and ...
... receiver of letters may destroy them . It is , however , a different thing to publish them to the world , without the writer's consent , from which mischievous conse- quences might ensue . " 2 3 As to the question whether the sender and ...
445. lappuse
... receiver the general , then the writer is the bailee of the receiver , which is absurd ; and if the writer has the general and the receiver the special property , then the receiver of a letter is , from the moment of its reception , the ...
... receiver the general , then the writer is the bailee of the receiver , which is absurd ; and if the writer has the general and the receiver the special property , then the receiver of a letter is , from the moment of its reception , the ...
448. lappuse
... receiver may choose to devote them.2 And yet , nobody has ever called in question the right of the recipient of a letter to burn , or otherwise lestroy it , to sell it for waste - paper , or to part with it to a collector of autographs ...
... receiver may choose to devote them.2 And yet , nobody has ever called in question the right of the recipient of a letter to burn , or otherwise lestroy it , to sell it for waste - paper , or to part with it to a collector of autographs ...
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Abraham Newland abridgment action alleged appears Bing blasphemous libels blasphemy called character charge Christianity committed common law composition considered contained contempt of court copy courts of equity courts of justice criminal damages defamation defamatory defendant doctrine England entitled equity false grand jury Griffith Gaunt guilty held imprisonment imputation indictment injunction injury innocent intention Johns judge judgment king labor letter lished literary property lord chancellor Lord Eldon Lord Ellenborough malice manuscript matter means ment morals Mumler newspaper obscene offense opinion original paper party person picture piracy plaintiff post-office postage postmaster postmaster-general principle printing and publishing privileged proceedings produced proprietor protection publication punishment question religion restrain rule scandalous seditious libel Shortt Slander and Libel statute thereof tion Townshend on Slander trial Wend words writing written
Populāri fragmenti
190. lappuse - ... in the very torrent, tempest, and (as I may say) whirlwind of your passion, you must acquire and beget a temperance, that may give it smoothness. O, it offends me to the soul, to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the groundlings...
138. lappuse - Malice in common acceptation means ill-will against a person, but in its legal sense it means a wrongful act, done intentionally, without just cause or excuse. If I give a perfect stranger a blow likely to produce death, I do it of malice, because I do it intentionally and without just cause or excuse.
65. lappuse - If people should not be called to account for possessing the people with an ill opinion of the government, no government can subsist. For it is very necessary for all governments that the people should have a good opinion of it...
74. lappuse - AN ACT FOR PREVENTING THE FREQUENT ABUSES IN PRINTING SEDITIOUS, TREASONABLE AND UNLICENSED BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, AND FOR REGULATING OF PRINTING AND PRINTING-PRESSES (14 Car.
208. lappuse - A communication made bona fide upon any subject-matter In which the party communicating has an interest, or in reference to which he has a duty, is privileged if made to a person having a corresponding interest or duty...
321. lappuse - The second way is that of paraphrase, or translation with latitude, where the author is kept in view by the translator, so as never to be lost, but his words are not so strictly followed as his sense, and that too is admitted to be amplified, but not altered.
100. lappuse - A libel is a malicious publication expressed either in printing or writing, or by signs and pictures, tending either to blacken the memory of one dead, or the reputation of one who is alive, and expose him to public hatred, contempt, or ridicule.
208. lappuse - 'the proper meaning of a privileged communication is only this : that the occasion on which the communication was made rebuts the inference prima facie arising from a statement prejudicial to the character of the plaintiff, and puts it upon him to prove that there was malice in fact — that the defendant was actuated by motives of personal spite or ill-will, independent of the occasion on which the communication was made,' " and Lord Lindley in Stuart v.
79. lappuse - I think the test of obscenity is this, whether the tendency of the matter charged as obscenity is to deprave and corrupt those whose minds are open to such immoral influences, and into whose hands a publication of this sort may fall.
289. lappuse - Nothing is more incumbent upon Courts of Justice, than to preserve their proceedings from being misrepresented ; nor is there anything of more pernicious consequence, than to prejudice the minds of the public against persons concerned as parties in causes, before the cause is finally heard . . . There are three different sorts of contempt.