On Agriculture (De Re Rustica) (1514) - Page 17


That which pertains to the villa	77	16
I would have rejected	80	32
old age	80	41
sliding in, and exit	81	57
is able, since	81	65
defect	82	59
rather transplant by voice	82	71
may frighten, and the last	82	72
Never provoke a young one with a
goad, because it makes him retract
and stubborn, sometimes	82	73
may stand, and give	82	75
touches	83	48
hemp	84	51
it dies	85	40
since in the warmth	86	48
than mature	87	28
which being done, the chaff, which is
lighter, falls away, the bean	87	57
filled when immediately	87	71
and broadly	88	37
while it softens	89	35
nevertheless it was	89	73
chickling, pea	91	12
you have allowed to grow old	91	47
use of ash, and	91	60
Solstitial	93	2
However	93	13
hay-making	93	38
But also now hay-making	93	68
as on the threshing floor	94	25
that rich soil, this medium
soil.	96	23
density often little
correctly	96	43
cold and dewy ground, and the sky
very conveniently support euge-


niae a type of grape	96	61
they bent	96	68
yellowish	97	11
mallet-cutting	99	52
tribes	100	61
fit	102	61
slipped down	102	78
demanded	103	26
if to bring back	103	37
which from the vortexes	103	77
warmth	104	22
in turn	106	18
Valley	107	75
For neither	108	25
until they become downy	110	62
not if transverse	112	43
we will set down old
spear-shafts	113	25
are tied	113	26
pruned	113	50
and those between themselves	114	44
incursion	115	55
From the bond, therefore, that which
above, old branch	116	19
we will have received vines,	116	23
will have arrived	116	24
If however the stake is applied to the
trunk, it is from the vine	116	27
of two hard woods	116	28
to be looked around	117	43
BOOK IV.	117	1
to be deliberated	117	53
crossed	117	67
and scraped	119	1
in turn	119	42
of a prudent man	120	3
as indices	122	65
BOOK IV.	123	1