Sextus Empiricus Pyrrhoniae Hypotyposes 2.9.87

[87] And if the ‟something” is true, all things will be true; and from this again it follows that nothing is true, since this statement itself (I mean that ‟nothing is true”) being ‟something” is true. And if the ‟something” is both false and true, each of its particulars will be both false and true. From which we conclude that nothing is really true; for that which has its real nature such that it is true will certainly not be false. And if the ‟something” is neither false nor true, it is acknowledged that all the particulars also, being declared to be neither false nor true, will not be true. So for these reasons it will be non-evident to us whether the true exists.