Letters On International Copyright: 2d Ed.
Letters On International Copyright: 2d Ed.
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Thackeray's works has been quadruple that of England, and that of the works of Mr. Dickens counts almost by millions of volumes. Of " Bleak House," in all its various forms — in news- papers, magazines, and volumes — it has already amoimted to several hundred thousands of copies. Of Bulwer's last novel, since it was completed, the sale has, I am told, exceeded 35,000.
Of Thiers's " French Revolution and Consulate," there have been sold 32,000, and of Montagu s edition of Lord Bacon's works 4,00...0 copies.
If the sales of books were as great in England as they are here, English authors would be abundantly paid. In reply it will be \^2a INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. 55 said their works are cheap here because we pay no copyright.
For payment of the authors, however, a very small sum would be required, if the whole people of England could afford, as they should be able to do, to purchase books. A contribution of a shilling per head would give, as has been shown, a sum of almost eight millions of dollars, sufficient to pay to fifteen hundred salaries nearly equal to those of our Secretaries of State.
What to read after Letters On International Copyright: 2d Ed.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carey, Henry Charles, 1793-1879 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thackeray's works has been quadruple that of England, and that of the works of Mr. Dickens counts almost by millions of volumes. Of " Bleak House," in all its various forms — in news- papers, magazines, and volumes — it has already amoimted to several hundred thousands of copies. Of Bulwer's last novel, since it was completed, the sale has, I am told, exceeded 35,000.
Of Thiers's " French Revolution and Consulate," there have been sold 32,000, and of Montagu s edition of Lord Bacon's works 4,00...0 copies.
If the sales of books were as great in England as they are here, English authors would be abundantly paid. In reply it will be \^2a INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. 55 said their works are cheap here because we pay no copyright.
For payment of the authors, however, a very small sum would be required, if the whole people of England could afford, as they should be able to do, to purchase books. A contribution of a shilling per head would give, as has been shown, a sum of almost eight millions of dollars, sufficient to pay to fifteen hundred salaries nearly equal to those of our Secretaries of State.
What to read after Letters On International Copyright: 2d Ed.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carey, Henry Charles, 1793-1879 to read onlineMoreLess
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