 The description of the art in a book, though entitled to the benefit of copyright, lays no foundation for an exclusive claim to the art itself. The object of the one is explanation; the object of the other is use. The former may be secured by copyright....  Copyright Protection for Imprinted Design Patterns on Semiconductor Chips ... - 75. lappuseautors: United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on Courts, Civil Liberties, and the Administration of Justice - 1979 - 79 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | 1880 - 688 lapas
...using the art, the ruled lines and headings of accounts must necessarily be used as incident to it. The description of the art in a book, though entitled...explanation ; the object of the other is use. The former m.iy be secured by copyright. The latter can only be secured, if it can be secured at all, by Letters-Patent.... | |
 | Evan James MacGillivray - 1902 - 450 lapas
...between what was a proper subject of the patent laws and what was a proper subject of copyright law — " The object of the one is explanation, the object of the other is use." 7 In Drury v. Ewing 8 a " ladies' chart for cutting dresses and basques for ladies, and coats, jackets,... | |
 | Evan James MacGillivray - 1902 - 452 lapas
...between what was a proper subject of the patent laws and what was a proper subject of copyright law—" The object of the one is explanation, the object of the other is use." 7 In Drury v. Ewing 8 a " ladies' chart for cutting dresses and basques for ladies, and coats, jackets,... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Patents - 1908 - 478 lapas
...Oliver physical embodiment. But the principle is the same in all. The descripo-i of the art in a hook, though entitled to the benefit of copyright, lays...of the other is use. The former may be secured by copjrijht The latter can only be secured, if it can be secured at all, by letters patent. II. Music,... | |
 | 1914 - 538 lapas
...Seldon, Justice Bradley delivering the opinion of the court, said: "The description of an art in a book entitled to the benefit of copyright lays no foundation for an exclusive claim to the art itself. The description alone can be protected by copyright. The art can only be secured, if it can be secured... | |
 | 1915 - 732 lapas
...licensees. "(3) Because the description of an art, science, or system in a book, although said book may be entitled to the benefit of copyright, lays no foundation for an exclusive claim to the art, science, or system, as explained and exemplified in said book." The opinion of Judge Foster, sustaining... | |
 | William Benjamin Hale - 1917 - 346 lapas
...94 Fed. 152. "The description of the art In я book, thoutrh entitled to the benefit of copvright. lays no foundation for an exclusive claim to the art itself. The oblect of the one Is explanation; the object of the other Is use. The former may be secured by copyright.... | |
 | Library of Congress. Copyright Office - 1918 - 628 lapas
...licensees. (3) Because the description of an art, science, or system in a book, although said book may be entitled to the benefit of copyright, lays no foundation for an exclusive claim to the art, science, or system as explained and exemplified in said book. The motion to dismiss having been sustained,... | |
 | Frank Olds Loveland, George Washington Rightmire - 1920 - 1532 lapas
...licensees. (3) Because the description of an art, science or system in a book, although said book may be entitled to the benefit of copyright, lays no foundation for an exclusive claim to the art, science or system, as explained and exemplified, in said book. Movers further show that in the event... | |
 | United States - 1928 - 750 lapas
...l, § 8, el. 8 Note 2 9. Distinction between copyright and letters-patent. — The description of an art In a book, though entitled to the benefit of copyright,...itself. The object of the one Is explanation ; the ob- ' ject of the other is use. The former may be secured by copyright. The latter can only be secured,... | |
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