Quoi ego: Cum habeam sub oppido Casino flumen, quod per villam fluat, liquidum et altum marginibus lapideis, latum pedes quinquaginta septem, et e villa m villam pontibus transeatur, longum pedes DCCCCL derectum ab insula, quae est in imo fluvio, ubi confluit altera amnis, ad summum flumen, ubi est museum, circum huius ripas ambulatio sub dio pedes lata denos, ab hac est in agrum versus ornithonis locus ex duabus partibus dextra et sinistra maceriis altis conclusus.
I replied: I own, near the town of Casinum, a stream which runs through my villa, clear and deep, with a stone facing, 57 feet wide, and requiring bridges for passage from one side of the villa to the other; it is 950 feet in a straight line from the island in the lowest part of the stream, where another stream runs into it, to the upper part of the stream, where the Museum is situated. Along the banks of this stream there runs an uncovered walk 10 feet broad; off this walk and facing the open country is the place in which the aviary stands, shut in on two sides, right and left, by high walls.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book3.json