Sextus Empiricus Pyrrhoniae Hypotyposes 1.33.230

[230] it means not to resist but simply to follow without any strong impulse or inclination, as the boy is said to believe his tutor; but sometimes it means to assent to a thing of deliberate choice and with a kind of sympathy due to strong desire, as when the incontinent man believes him who approves of an extravagant mode of life. Since, therefore, Carneades and Cleitomachus declare that a strong inclination accompanies their credence and the credibility of the object, while we ¹ say that our belief is a matter of simple yielding without any consent, here too there must be a difference between us and them.