CHAPTER XXXI.

_In what does Scepticism differ from the Cyrenaic Philosophy?_

Some say that the Cyrenaic School is the same as the 215

Sceptical, because that school also claims to comprehend only

conditions of mind. It differs, however, from it, because, while

the former makes pleasure and the gentle motion of the flesh its

aim, we make [Greek: ataraxia] ours, and this is opposed to the

aim of their school. For whether pleasure is present or not,

confusion awaits him who maintains that pleasure is an aim, as I

have shown in what I said about the aim. And then, in addition,

we suspend our judgment as far as the reasoning with regard to

external objects is concerned, but the Cyrenaics pronounce the

nature of these inscrutable.

Sextus Empiricus and Greek Scepticism · 第 31 / 34 章