Cato, ut est edoctus de industria Claudium praedictum sacerdotum suppressisse, continuo illum Calpurnio damnavit, summa quidem cum aequitate, quia bonae fidei venditorem nec commodorum spem augere nec incommodorum cognitionem obscurare oportet.
When Cato was told that Claudius had deliberately suppressed the directive of the priests, he immediately found against him in favour of Calpurnius, an eminently fair decision; for a seller in good faith should neither exaggerate prospective advantages nor conceal knowledge of disadvantages.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book8.json