 | Gerald Dworkin, Richard D. Taylor - 1989 - 470 lapas
...most general statement of what the play is about, and at times might consist only of its title; but there is a point in this series of abstractions where...from their expression, his property is never extended .... If Twelfth Night were copyrighted, it is quite possible that a second comer might so closely imitate... | |
 | Michael Dennis Scott - 1991 - 1014 lapas
...most general statement of what the [work1 is about, and at times might consist only of its title; but there is a point in this series of abstractions where...they are no longer protected, since otherwise the [author1 could prevent the use of his "ideas," to which, apart from their expression, his property... | |
 | David E. W. Fenner - 1995 - 338 lapas
...the most general statement of what the play is about, and at times may consist only of its title; but there is a point in this series of abstractions where they are not protected, since otherwise the playwright could prevent use of his "ideas" to which, apart from... | |
 | A. Bruce Strauch - 1996 - 162 lapas
...one who took an abstract of the whole. Two plots may have many general patterns of similarity, "but there is a point in this series of abstractions where...apart from their expression, his property is never extended."26 It no doubt adds nobility to a legal doctrine to cite Judge Hand as the origin, but his... | |
 | Julian S. Millstein, Jeffrey D. Neuburger, Jeffrey P. Weingart - 2023 - 1190 lapas
...most general statement of what the [work] is about, and at times may consist of only its title; but there is a point in this series of abstractions where...they are no longer protected, since otherwise the [author] could prevent the use of his 'ideas' to which, apart from their expression, his property is... | |
 | Peter Groves - 1997 - 787 lapas
...most general statement of what the [work] is about, and at times might consist only of its title; but there is a point in this series of abstractions where...they are no longer protected, since otherwise the [author] could prevent the use of his 'ideas,' to which, apart from their expression, his property... | |
| |
... work, and especially upon a play, a great number of patterns of increasing generality will fit equally well, as more and more of the incident is left out. The last may perhaps be no more than the most general statement of what the play is about, and... 
