 | Thomas Webster - 1844 - 796 pages
...and useful, he shall not be prejudiced by any other man having invented that before, and not made any use of it; because the mere speculations of ingenious...afterwards make the same inventions, and apply them. A great many patents have been taken out, for example, upon suggestions made in a very celebrated work... | |
 | Thomas Webster - 1844 - 1114 pages
...and useful, he shall not be prejudiced by any other man having invented that before, and not made any use of it; because the mere speculations of ingenious...afterwards make the same inventions, and apply them. A great many patents have been taken out, for example, upon suggestions made in a very celebrated work... | |
 | John Paxton Norman - 1853 - 324 pages
...be the account of a perfected invention. The mere speculations of ingenious men, if not brought into use, ought not to stand in the way of other men equally ingenious, who make the same inventions and apply them.(/) A description of a mode of paving with blocks had been... | |
 | Edwin Tyrrell Hurlstone, John Paxton Norman - 1861 - 1008 pages
...and useful, he shall not be prejudiced by any other man having invented that before and not made any use of it, because the mere speculations of ingenious...afterwards make the same inventions and apply them. A great many patents have been taken out, for example, upon suggestions made in a very celebrated work... | |
 | James Johnson (of the Middle Temple.), John Henry Johnson - 1879 - 464 pages
...and useful, he shall not be prejudiced by any other man having invented that before, and not made any use of it; because the mere speculations of ingenious...afterwards make the same inventions and apply them. A great many patents have been taken out, for example, upon suggestions made in a celebrated work by... | |
 | James Johnson (of the Middle Temple.), John Henry Johnson - 1884 - 530 pages
...and useful, he shall not be prejudiced by any other man having invented that before, and not made any use of it ; because the mere speculations of ingenious...afterwards make the same inventions and apply them. A great many patents have been taken out, for example, upon suggestions made in a celebrated work by... | |
 | Thomas Minchin Goodeve - 1884 - 664 pages
...new and useful, he shall not be prejudiced by any man having invented that before, and not made any use of it, because the mere speculations of ingenious...afterwards make the same inventions and apply them. A great many patents have been taken out, for example, upon suggestions made in a very celebrated work... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1887 - 632 pages
...and useful he shall not be prejudiced by any other man having invented that before, and not made any use of it; because the mere speculations of ingenious...in the way of other men equally ingenious, who may afterward make the same inventions and apply them. A great many patents have been taken out, for example,... | |
 | James Johnson (of the Middle Temple.), John Henry Johnson - 1890 - 578 pages
...and useful, he shall not be prejudiced by any other man having invented that before, and not made any use of it; because the mere speculations of ingenious...afterwards make the same inventions and apply them. . . . The meaning of these words, " public use," is this: that a man shall not, by his own private... | |
 | Clement Higgins, George Edwardes Jones - 1890 - 660 pages
...and useful, he shall not be prejudiced by any other man having invented that before, and not made any use of it; because the mere speculations of ingenious...if they are not brought into actual use, ought not tostand in the way of other men equally ingenious, who may afterwards make the same inventions, and... | |
| |
I think one's own common sense leads one to adopt that definition), is this; — a man is entitled to a patent for a new invention, and if his invention is new and useful, he shall not be prejudiced by any other man having invented that before, and not... 