252 Dean Berkeley’x scheme

of his mouth , perhaps I should say) butment in jilence the misery of his condition, b lS

lonely

tmg!mv1ct, Kj dvlu v7nmp'v(!ou jq 4|«TroAAv7<jM. ^Thus they are satisfied, provided their reason had the^nour of being overthrown by nothing but its own /"They affirmed? That we must not affirm that the? efour elements , because there are four elements. —•odd'*,}'to ri-tlaooi dtvtxx id, ^otysia., Ijc t£ t£t7os:o6 etvou ^ ^office, (izfixtwlicv. That we must either say, everytrue, or every thing is false .—-’'htoi ySv irdvlx ^tsov, ij TTctiloo st-sutfij. They said things were Ast ot ^not from any natural quality, but by law and cuf 6 ”

Atifiox.^ilt^r' j rd; Ttoicnyla; hfia-Adv ' I'vcl (pffi'

wfjtca Q-effiov. Accordingly, Dentopb s>>

•it?

4 *

cold in the fun , and warm in the shade. -^

i(id},7ri!o, iv iJa/« 'j ef fife. They did not all agree ^ther they should be called Pyrrhonijls , or not; a ;allowing that they knew Pyrrho’s sentiments,

lowing that they knew something , contrary

to

thest A

principle

-’£j yds

xA 's

iXXTSgOV xi'w/a#

iota; ccAssdlov i$iv, %’x eiecuiQoi t>jv Xlvpp“ v ® J ll ,cpv; eiiotSJ d, 8 ndp'pwvsiOi Kd'koljJ.i^oO «». Tfii s ^accuracy of doubting ! . ^!>

But none of Pyrrho’s followers came up to ^pitch; for having taken away the distinction bet^ eenejl and dishonest , jujl and unjust; having foundnet oing was according to truth; that men acted by ^5@r /«ro, not according to nature , because any tbiJfo