[PAULUS libro sexagesimo octauo ad edictum. ] §20.1.12.prSed an uiae itineris actus aquae ductus pignoris conuentio locum habeat uidendum esse Pomponius ait, ut talis pactio fiat, ut, quamdiu pecunia soluta non sit, eis seruitutibus creditor utatur (scilicet si uicinum fundum habeat) et, si intra diem certum pecunia soluta non sit, uendere eas uicino liceat: quae sententia propter utilitatem contrahentium admittenda est.
[PAULUS, in the sixty-eighth book on the Edict.] But Pomponius says that it must be considered whether a pledge agreement concerning a right of way, of passage, of driving, or of conducting water can take place, in such a way that a pact is made to the effect that, as long as the money is not paid, the creditor may use those servitudes (of course, if he owns a neighboring estate), and, if the money is not paid within a certain day, it may be lawful to sell them to a neighbor: which opinion must be accepted because of the utility of the contracting parties.