III. THE DEVELOPMENT OF STATUTORY COPYRIGHT IN ENGLAND 24-34
The Statute of Anne as foundation, 24--Its relations to common law, 24--The crucial case, 25--The Judges' opinions, 25--The Lords' decision, 26--Protests, 26--Supplementary legislation, 26--Georgian period, 27--Legislation under William IV, 28--Victorian act of 1842, 28--Protection of designs, 29--Subsequent acts, 29--Royal Commission report of 1878, 30--Later legislation, 31--International copyright, 31--Musical copyright, 31--Conference reports, 1909, 32--Act of 1911, 32--Design patents, 33--Common law rights, 34.
IV. THE HISTORY OF COPYRIGHT IN THE UNITED STATES 35-41
Constitutional provision, 35--Early state legislation, 35--Act of 1790, 35--1802-1867, 36--Revised act of 1870, 37--1874-1882, 37--International copyright legislation, 1891, 37--Private copyright acts, 38--American possessions, 38--American code of 1909, 39--State protection of playright, 39--Trade-Mark act, 40--Common law relations, 40.
V. SCOPE OF COPYRIGHT: RIGHTS AND EXTENT 42-62
General scope, 42--American provisions, 42--Oral addresses, 42--Dramas, 42--Music, 43--Previous American law, 43--Unpublished works, 43--Common law scope, 44--Common law in U. S. practice, 44--Statutory limitations, 44--General rights, 45--Inferential rights, 46--Differentiated rights, 46--Court protection, 46--Division of rights, 46--Analysis of property rights, 47--Broad interpretation, 48--Limits of protection, 48--Differentiated contracts, 48--Enforcement in limited grants, 49--Copyright as monopoly, 50--Altered theory of copyright, 52--Publishing, 52--What constitutes publishing, 53--"Privately printed" works, 53--Copying, 53--Vending, 54--Control of sale, 54--Macy cases, 55--Bobbs-Merrill case, 56--Scribner case, 56--English underselling case, 57--Suits under state law, 57--Translating, 58--"Other version," 58--Translating term, 58--Oral delivery, 59--"Publicly and for profit," 59--Material and immaterial property, 60--Schemes not copyrightable, 61--New British code, 61--Foreign statutes, 62--International provisions, 62.
VI. SUBJECT-MATTER OF COPYRIGHT: WHAT MAY BE COPYRIGHTED 63-94
Subject-matter in general, 63--Classification, 63--Prints and labels excluded, 64--All the writings of an author, 64--Component parts, 64--Compilations, new editions, etc., 64--Non-copyrightable works, 65--Government use, 65--"Author" and "writing" definitions, 66--Interpretation by Congress and courts, 66--Supreme Court decisions, 67--Originality and merit, 68--"Book" definitions, 68--Blank books, 72--Combinations and arrangements, 73--Advertisements, 73--New editions, 75--Copyright comprehensive, 76--Non-copyrightable parts excepted, 76--Book illustrations, 77--Translations, 77--Translator's rights, 78--English practice, 79--Translations in international relations, 79--Foreign translators, 79--Abridgments, 80--Compilations, 81--Collections, 81--Titles, 82--Changed titles, 82--Titles as trade-marks, 83--"Chatterbox" cases, 84--Projected titles, 85--Projected works not copyrightable, 86--Immoral works, 86--Periodicals, 87--Definition of periodicals, 87--Periodicals under manufacturing clause, 88--Periodicals copyrightable by numbers, 88--News, 89--British periodicals, 90--Oral works, 90--Newspaper reports, 91--Lectures in England, 91--Letters, 91--Designs patentable, 93--Foreign practice, 94--International definition, 94.