 | 1901 - 958 pages
...overlooking the fact that a • word may4cquire in a trade a secondary signification differing from ite primary one, and that if it is used to persons in...falsehood that in its primary sense it may be true." These and like cases do not sustain the proposition that words which in their primary signification... | |
 | Robert Campbell - 1901 - 864 pages
...defendants in this case were telling the simple truth when they sold their belting as camel hair belting. I think the * fallacy lies in overlooking the fact that a word may [* 213] acquire in a trade a secondary signification differing from its primary one, and that if it... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1901 - 748 pages
...defendants in this case were telling the simple truth when they sold their belting as camel hair belting. I think the fallacy lies in overlooking the fact that a word may Opinion of the Court. acquire in a trade a secondary signification differing from its primary one,... | |
 | United States. Patent Office - 1902 - 612 pages
...defendants in this case were telling the simple truth when they sold their belting as camel-hair belting. I think the fallacy lies in overlooking the fact that...it, and be known and intended to understand it in ite secondary sense, it will none the leas be a falsehood that in its primary sense it may be true.... | |
 | Lawrence Robert Dicksee, Sir Frank Tillyard - 1906 - 188 pages
...fallacy lies in overlooking the " fact that a word may acquire in a trade a secondary significa" tion differing from its primary one, and that if it is...falsehood that in its primary sense it may be " true." Then, on the general principle, Lord Herschell further said : — " What right, it was asked, can an... | |
 | Thomas Atkins Street - 1906 - 542 pages
...defendants in this case were telling the simple truth when they sold their belting as camel hair belting. I think the fallacy lies in overlooking the fact that...who will understand it, and be known and intended • (1896) AC 199, reversing (1895) IQ B. 286. •Reddaway v, Banham (1895), I QB 286. statement intended... | |
 | Lawrence Robert Dicksee, Sir Frank Tillyard - 1906 - 188 pages
...these cases the defendants were only telling the truth as to their goods, Lord Herschell said: — "I think the fallacy lies in overlooking the " fact that a word may acquire in a trade a secondary significa" tion differing1 from its primary one, and that if it is used to " persons in the trade who... | |
 | Lewis Boyd Sebastian, Harry Baird Hemming, Skinner Raymond Sebastian - 1911 - 1014 pages
...camel hair " in connection with their belting they were simply telling the truth. As to that he said: " I think the fallacy lies in overlooking the fact that...falsehood that in its primary sense it may be true." But the extreme difficulty of proving that a word which is merely descriptive or expressive of the... | |
 | William Byrd Powell, Robert Safford Newton - 1911 - 724 pages
...goods Camel's Hair Belting, there must be some fallacy in saying that he has told the simple truth. "The fallacy lies in overlooking the fact, that a...may acquire in a trade a secondary signification," and then is no less a falsehood in that trade, because of the fact that, in its primary sense, it may... | |
 | 1911 - 724 pages
...goods Camel's Hair Belting, there must be some fallacy in saying that he has told the simple truth. "The fallacy lies in overlooking the fact, that a...may acquire in a trade a secondary signification," and then is no less a falsehood in that trade, because of the fact that, in its primary sense, it may... | |
| |
I think the fallacy lies in overlooking the fact that a word may acquire in a trade a secondary signification differing from its primary one, and that if it is used to persons in the trade who will understand it, and be known and intended to understand... 
