> ...and tried to sell those copies? You'd fall foul of a thousand protected designs and trademarks. Sure, but that's not what is at issue here. A more apt co

> ...and tried to sell those copies? You'd fall foul of a thousand protected designs and trademarks. Sure, but that's not what is at issue here. A more apt comparison would be if your glasses manufacturer says you're in violation of their EULA if you try to read anything ever written by Hemingway (because that goes against their business interests for whatever reason) and so your license to use their glasses becomes null and void. Copyright, on the other hand, is much different -- and also implied by the name -- the right to copy (well, really, to distribute) the work.