[UENULEIUS libro sexto decimo stipulationum. ] §21.2.75.prQuod ad seruitutes praediorum attinet, si tacite secutae sunt et uindicentur ab alio, Quintus Mucius et Sabinus existimant uenditorem ob euictionem teneri non posse: nec enim euictionis nomine quemquam teneri in eo iure, quod tacite soleat accedere: nisi ut optimus maximusque esset traditus fuerit fundus: tunc enim liberum ab omni seruitute praestandum.
[VENULEIUS, Book 16 of the Stipulations.] As regards praedial servitudes, if they have followed tacitly and are claimed by another, Quintus Mucius and Sabinus are of the opinion that the seller cannot be held liable for eviction; for no one is held liable under the name of eviction in respect of that right which is accustomed to accrue tacitly, unless the land was delivered on the terms that it should be "best and greatest"; for in that case it must be guaranteed free from every servitude.
si uero emptor petat uiam uel actum, uenditorem teneri non posse, nisi nominatim dixerit accessurum iter uel actum: tunc enim teneri eum, qui ita dixerit.
But if the buyer should claim a right of way or a right of driving beasts, the seller cannot be held liable unless he has expressly stated that a path or a way for beasts would accrue; for in that case, he who has so stated is held liable.
et uera est Quinti Muci sententia, ut qui optimum maximumque fundum tradidit, liberum praestet, non etiam deberi alias seruitutes, nisi hoc specialiter ab eo accessum sit.
And the opinion of Quintus Mucius is correct, namely, that he who has delivered land as "best and greatest" should guarantee it free, but that other servitudes are not additionally owed, unless this has been specially added as an accessory by him.