expressed in the prosaic objectivity that demands its realism”. (1973, 177) 2. CHAPTER II: 2.1. EXPRESSING HIMSELF Brownjohn remember us that one of the praised qualities more after the publication of The Whitsun Weddings was “The captivating accuracy with which there am catches the physical feel of life in England in our Time” (1975, 13). One of the mechanisms that Larkin uses to catch the reader is the presence of daily objects, is which Larkin denominates “the furniture of our lives” (1983, 211) 102. Bruce K. Martin affects this rooting of the poetry of Larkin in his time when affirming: “Taken together, his poems afford a remarkable panorama of British life at mid-century, particularly as it has been lived in the towns of the North and Midlands”. (1989, 144). Between the famous works: “Awful Foot” (T315, 22) of “Dockery and is”; “That
The comparison of geographical indications and trade marks revealed that a geographical indication is not exclusive property in the way that a trade mark is and therefore needs more attention and protection from public authorities. Chapter One gives an overview of the types and protection of intellectual property and presents the main principles of the emergence of the protection of intellectual property. The Chapter explains the origins of industrial property and denominates the objects of industrial property. Chapter One lists the main international institutions and presents an overview of relevant treaties. 50 Chapter Two explains the nature of a geographical indication and the principles of receiving protection of a geographical indication. What is stressed is the connection between a product or service and a geographical region
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