[IDEM libro nono decimo quaestionum. ] §35.2.9.prIn Falcidia placuit, ut fructus postea percepti, qui maturi mortis tempore fuerunt, augeant hereditatis aestimationem fundi nomine, qui uidetur illo in tempore fuisse pretiosior.
[THE SAME, from his nineteenth book of Questions.] In the application of the Lex Falcidia, it has been decided that fruits gathered afterwards, which were mature at the time of death, should increase the valuation of the inheritance under the head of the land, which is deemed to have been of greater value at that time.
§35.2.9.1Circa uentrem ancillae nulla temporis admissa distinctio est nec immerito, quia partus nondum editus homo non recte fuisse dicitur.
Regarding the womb of a female slave, no distinction of time is admitted, and not without reason; because an unborn offspring is not correctly said to have been a human being.