CHAPTER XXV.

_The Formula "Every thing is Incomprehensible."_

We treat the formula "Every thing is incomprehensible" in 200

the same way. For "every thing" we interpret in the same way as

above, and we supply the words "to me" so that what we say is

this: "As far as I have inspected the unknown things which are

dogmatically examined, it appears to me that every thing is

incomprehensible." This is not, however, to affirm that the

things which are examined by the Dogmatists are of such a nature

as to be necessarily incomprehensible, but one expresses his own

feeling in saying "I see that I have not thus far comprehended

any of those things because of the equilibrium of the things

that are placed in opposition to each other." Whence it seems to

me that every thing that has been brought forward to dispute our

formulae has fallen wide of the mark.

Sextus Empiricus and Greek Scepticism · 第 25 / 34 章