[PAULUS libro nono ad Plautium. ] §7.1.48.prSi absente fructuario heres quasi negotium eius gerens reficiat, negotiorum gestorum actionem aduersus fructuarium habet, tametsi sibi in futurum heres prospiceret.
[PAULUS, in the ninth book on Plautius.] If, in the absence of the usufructuary, the heir should carry out repairs as if managing the former's business, he has an action for unauthorized agency (negotiorum gestorum) against the usufructuary, even though the heir was looking out for his own future interest.
sed si paratus sit recedere ab usu fructu fructuarius, non est cogendus reficere, sed actione negotiorum gestorum liberatur.
But if the usufructuary is prepared to surrender the usufruct, he is not to be compelled to make repairs, but is released from the action for unauthorized agency.
§7.1.48.1Siluam caeduam, etiamsi intempestiue caesa sit, in fructu esse constat, sicut olea immatura lecta, item faenum immaturum caesum in fructu est.
It is established that a coppice (silva caedua), even if cut out of season, is counted as fruit, just as olives gathered when immature; likewise, immature hay that has been cut is counted as fruit.