(-L. Aimilius L. f. inpeirator decreivit utei qui Hastensium servei in turri Lascutana habitarent, leiberei essent, Agrum oppidumqu[e], guod ea tempestate posedissent, item possidere habereque ioussit,

Agitantur miseriis, continuis inquietudinibus, neque unquam a solitudine liberi sunt, anxie affiguntur amarissimis intra cogitationibus, semper tristes, suspitiosi, meticulosi: cogitationes sunt, velle agrum colere, stagna amant et paludes, &c. Jo.

Cum juxta mare agrum coleret: Omnis enim miseriae immemorem, conjugalis amor eum fecerat.

Qui dividit agrum communem; inde deducitur ad amantes.

Page 216, footnote 2. agrum, etc.: in cultivating the fields or in hunting, servile occupations, etc. Page 233, l. 5.

[Footnote 334: Sallust, e.g., says of his own life in retirement that he would not engage in "agrum colendo aut venando, servilibus officiis.

Some scholars have deemed this phrase a quotation from Cato, but it is more likely derived from Mago the Carthaginian who is reported to have said: "Imbecilliorem agrum quam agricolam, esse debere,"the farmer should be bigger than his farm.]