[TRYPHONINUS libro quinto decimo disputationum. ] §43.16.19.prMerito Iulianus respondit, si me de fundo ui deieceris, in quo res mouentes fuerunt, cum mihi interdicto unde ui restituere debeas non solum possessionem soli, sed et ea quae ibi fuerunt, quamquam ego moram fecero, quo minus interdicto te conuenirem, subtractis tamen mortalitate seruis aut pecoribus aliisue rebus casu intercidentibus tuum tamen onus nihilo minus in eis restituendis esse, quia ex ipso tempore delicti plus quam frustrator debitor constitutus es.
[TRYPHONINUS, in the fifteenth book of Disputations.] Julius rightly answered that if you have expelled me by force from a tract of land in which there were movable things, since you ought under the interdict unde vi to restore to me not only the possession of the soil but also those things which were there, even though I may have delayed in bringing an action against you under the interdict, nevertheless, even if slaves or cattle have been lost by death, or other things have perished by accident, the burden of restoring them is nonetheless yours, because from the very moment of the delict you are established as something more than a defaulting debtor.