De seminio dico eadem, quae Atticus in ovibus; hoc aliter, ovium semen tardius esse, quo eae sint placidiores; contra caprile mobilius esse, de quarum velocitate in Originum libro Cato scribit haec: in Sauracti et Fiscello caprae ferae sunt, quae saliunt e saxo pedes plus sexagenos.
As to the breed, I make the remark which Atticus made with regard to sheep; with this exception, that the race of sheep is more quiet, inasmuch as they are gentler, while on the other hand that of goats is more nimble. As to their activity, Cato says in his Origines: On Soracte and Fiscellum there are wild goats which make leaps of more than sixty feet from the cliffs.
final_alignments\Varro_Agriculture_Book2.json