[IDEM libro secundo rerum cottidianarum siue aureorum. ] §41.3.38.prQuam rem ipse quidem non potest usucapere, quia intellegit alienum se possidere et ob id mala fide possidet.
[THE SAME, Daily Matters or Golden Words, book 2] He himself, indeed, cannot acquire this property by usucapion, because he knows that he possesses what belongs to another, and for that reason he possesses in bad faith.
sed si alii bona fide accipienti tradiderit, poterit is usucapere, quia neque ui possessum neque furtiuum possidet: abolita est enim quorundam ueterum sententia existimantium etiam fundi lociue furtum fieri.
But if he transfers it to another who receives it in good faith, the latter will be able to acquire it by usucapion, because he does not possess what has been occupied by force or what is stolen; for the opinion of certain ancient jurists, who thought that theft of land or a place could also be committed, has been abolished.