quapropter de reliquo fructuosius retibus cassibusque scrupeas rupes atque opacandis habilia lustris plosor statarius nemora circumvenis ac, pudor si quis, temperas cursibus apertis quatere campos et insidiari lepusculis Olarionensibus; quos nec est tanti, raro te insectante superandos, copulis palam ductis inquietari, nisi forsitan, dum tibi ac patri noster Apollinaris intervenit, rectius fiet ut exerceantur.
So in future it will pay you better to surround with nets and toils the rugged crags and the woods so well suited to shroud the lairs of beasts, yourself applauding without stirring a foot; and if you have any sense of decency you will give up shaking the plains with your free-ranging gallopings and lying in wait for the hares of Olron; indeed, as they will rarely be caught when you are in pursuit, it is hardly worth while to disturb them by unleashing the packs in the open'unless perhaps when our friend Apollinaris drops in on you and your father, making it more fitting that they should be exercised
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book8.json