Chapter XXXVIII. How He Altered the Saying, ‘Remove Not Ancient Landmarks Which Were Set by Thy Fathers’

[P] [1] ‘LET no man move landmarks, either of his own fellow citizen who is a neighbour, or of one whose property marches with his on the borders, if he be neighbour to a foreigner, considering that this is really to move what should be immoveable.’

And presently he says:

[P] [2] ‘Whosoever ploughs over his neighbour’s lands, encroaching upon the boundaries, let him repay the damage, and as a cure for both his impudence and his meanness let him pay besides double of the damage to the person injured.’