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Is the word IT copy righted ?

Is the word WAS copy righted ?

Is the word THE copy righted ?

As I recall the argument was not the words protected, but the way the author put them together.

This is really bugging me.

I've been the last over an hour looking for it.

FREEPERS know everything

1 posted on 08/17/2019 1:59:50 PM PDT by knarf

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To: knarf

Can you give us a little more of a hint?

Actors?

Era?

Anything?

2 posted on 08/17/2019 2:13:44 PM PDT by E. Pluribus Unum ("If liberty means anything at all, it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.")

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To: knarf

The Blurst of times

3 posted on 08/17/2019 2:17:51 PM PDT by Vince Ferrer

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4 posted on 08/17/2019 2:18:55 PM PDT by BenLurkin (The above is not a statement of fact. It is either opinion or satire. Or both.)

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To: knarf

Dickens wrote A Tale of Two Cities in 1859. Copyright law does not provide forever protection. The copyright for A Tale of Two Cities expired after 117 years. 1859+117 = 1976.

5 posted on 08/17/2019 2:19:11 PM PDT by MIchaelTArchangel

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To: knarf

Boston Legal????

7 posted on 08/17/2019 2:19:28 PM PDT by Trump Girl Kit Cat (Yosemite Sam raising hell)

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To: knarf

“Seven days in May”?

12 posted on 08/17/2019 2:30:26 PM PDT by bricklayer

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To: knarf

Flash of Genius