Qui sepulturam canis graviter accus

Qui sepulturam canis graviter accusans, jussit ad carceres sacerdotem duci. Hic vir sagax: «O Pater,» inquit, «si nosceres qua prudentia caniculus fuit, non mirareris si sepulturam inter homines meruit; fuit enim plus quam ingenio humano, tum in vita, tum praecipue in morte. «Quidnam hoc est?» ait Episcopus. «Testamentum,» inquit sacerdos, «in fine vitae condens, sciensque egestatem tuam, tibi quinquaginta aureos ex testamento reliquit, quos mecum tuli.» Tum Episcopus et testamentum et sepulturam comprobans, accepta pecunia, sacerdotem absolvit.

Wyniki (angielski) 1:

He buried the dog heavily against him, he commanded the priest led to imprisonment. This is a wise man: "O Father," he says, "If you could know a caniculus wise as he was, would wonder if the burial of the dead men are not to blame; , for it was more than the ability of human beings, both in life, and especially in death. «What does this mean?" The bishop said. "Testament," he says the priest, "to the end of life, building up, and knowing that your poverty, you have left in the will of fifty pieces of gold, which I took with me." Then the burial of a bishop, and the sincerity of his covenant, and, having received the money, the high priest, were acquitted.