Sextus Empiricus Pyrrhoniae Hypotyposes 1.12.30

[30] But even in these cases, whereas ordinary people are afflicted by two circumstances,—namely, by the affections themselves and, in no less a degree, by the belief that these conditions are evil by nature,—the Sceptic, by his rejection of the added belief in the natural badness of all these conditions, escapes here too with less discomfort. Hence we say that, while in regard to matters of opinion the Sceptic’s End is quietude, in regard to things unavoidable it is ‟moderate affection.” But some notable Sceptics ¹ have added the further definition ‟suspension of judgement in investigations.”