More of the articles on the web carry this sort of a disclaimer:
I understand this to mean there is no problem at all with my converting it to a .docx file and compiling it as a personal book on my own computer e.g.
Note I did not even bother to attach the endnotes to their reference for this example.
I also understand this to mean I (and Logos) can in no way sell the file or distribute it in a way that bypass what would normally be the sale of a product containing it. But as I read the regulations, I can share the personal book with a disclaimer that it is under copyright and it only for non-commercial/educational use. Note that some of the Common Creative licenses share this limitation.
This is just an FYI for those questioning whether I've stayed with the rules; if you think I've abused the rule, please let me know. I can easily make mistakes regarding copyrights.
It also may be a note to Logos to look through how users are actually sharing files to determine if their legal staff might want to provide guidelines. As I was pulling together a list I found that those offering books that could easily be under copyright had, in fact, either checked for non-renewal or gotten permission of the author as the assumed owner of the rights.
