Part I: The Law of Intellectual Property.

Chapter I.: The Law of Nature In Regard to Intellectual Property.

Section I.: The Right of Property In Ideas to Be Proved By Analogy.

Section II.: What Is Wealth?

Section III.: What Is Property?

Section IV.: What Is the Right of Property?

Section V.: What Things Are Subjects of Property?

Section VI.: How Is the Right of Property Acquired.

Section VII.: What Is the Foundation of the Right of Property?

Section VIII.: How Is the Right of Property Transferred?

Section IX.: Conclusions From the Preceding Principles.

Chapter II.: Objections Answered.

Section I.: Objection First.

Section II.: Objection Second.

Section III.: Objection Third.

Section IV.: Objection Fourth.

Section V.: Objection Fifth.

Section VI.: Objection Sixth.

Section VII.: Objection Seventh.

Section VIII.: Objection Eighth.

Section IX.: Objection Ninth.

Section X.: Objection Tenth.

Section XI.: Objection Eleventh.

Section XII.: Objection Twelfth.

Section XIII.: Objection Thirteenth.

Section XIV.: Objection Fourteenth.

Section XV.: Objection Fifteenth.

Chapter III.: Perpetuity and Descent of Intellectual Property.

Section I.: Perpetuity of Intellectual Property.

Section II.: Descent of Intellectual Property.

Chapter IV.: The Sale of Ideas.

Chapter V.: The Policy of Perpetuity In Intellectual Property.

Part II: The Common Law of England. (vol. I)

Chapter VI.: The Common Law of England Relative to Intellectual Property.

Section I.: What Is the Common Law of England?

Section II.: Why the Common Law Right of Property In Ideas Has Not Been More Fully Acknowledged.

Section III.: Review of the Case of Millar Vs. Taylor.

Section IV.: Review of the Case of Donaldson and Another, Vs. Becket and Another.

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