Capítulo 25. Chapter XXV.—Of The Expression ‟All Things Are Non—Apprehensible”
[1.25.200] We adopt a similar attitude when we say ‟All things are non-apprehensible.”[102] For we give a similar explanation of the word ‟all,” and we similarly supply the words ‟to me,” so that the meaning conveyed is this—‟All the non-apparent matters of dogmatic inquiry which I have investigated appear to me non-apprehensible.” And this is the utterance not of one who is positively asserting that the matters investigated by the Dogmatists are really of such a nature as to be non- apprehensible, but of one who is announcing his own state of mind, ‟wherein,” he says, ‟I conceive that up till now I myself have apprehended nothing owing to the equipollence of the opposites; and therefore also nothing that is brought forward to overthrow our position seems to me to have any bearing on what we announce.”