Scepticism (n.) must affirm nothing and question everything, or the man who denies divination ends up playing the diviner.
Scepticism (n.) excludes the evidence of the senses and so leaves its holders unable even to expound their own argument.
Scepticism (n.) cannot exempt itself: a man who says nothing can be perceived excepts nothing, not even that.
Scepticism (n.) will burn the chronicles and call anything a myth sooner than admit that the gods have any concern in human affairs.
Scepticism (n.) leaves us darker than the Cimmerians, who at least had fires to see by; it leaves us not a single spark.
Scepticism (n.) rose against established philosophy as Tiberius Gracchus rose in an excellent constitution: to throw everything into confusion.