[IDEM libro quadragensimo tertio ad Sabinum. ] §18.1.29.prQuotiens seruus uenit, non cum peculio distrahitur: et ideo siue non sit exceptum, siue exceptum sit, ne cum peculio ueneat, non cum peculio distractus uidetur.
[IDEM libro quadragensimo tertio ad Sabinum.] Whenever a slave is sold, he is not sold with his peculium; and therefore, whether or not there has been an express exception that he should not be sold with his peculium, he is deemed to have been sold without his peculium.
unde si qua res fuerit peculiaris a seruo subrepta, condici potest uidelicet quasi furtiua: hoc ita, si res ad emptorem peruenit.
Hence, if any property belonging to the peculium has been stolen by the slave, it can clearly be recovered by a condictio, as if it were stolen property; this is so, provided that the property has come to the hands of the buyer.