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...courts have not been reluctant to sustain a patent to the man who has taken the final step which has turned a failure into a success. In the law of patents, it is the last step that wins.
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I knew that a country without a patent office and good patent laws was just a crab, and couldn't travel any way but sideways or backways.
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An inventor is a man who looks around upon the world, and is not content with things as they are; he wants to improve whatever he sees; he wants to benefit the world; he is haunted by an idea; the spirit of invention possesses him, seeing materialization.
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The object of the patent law is to secure inventors what they have actually invented or discovered, and it ought not to be defeated by a too strict and technical adherence to the letter of the statute or by the application of artificial rules of interpretation.
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The specification and claims of a patent, particularly if the invention be at all complicated, constitute one of the most difficult legal instruments to draw with accuracy.
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The only thing that keeps us alive is our brilliance. The only way to protect our brilliance is our patents.
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The life of a patent solicitor has always been a hard one.
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