Sextus Empiricus Pyrrhoniae Hypotyposes 3.23.181

[181] The Stoics themselves, too, assert that there is a trinity ¹ of goods; of these some have to do with the soul, like the virtues, others are external, like the good man and the friend, while others are neither of the soul nor external, as for instance the good man in relation to himself; but they deny that the bodily states, which the Peripatetics declare to be goods, are goods. And some have accepted pleasure as a good, whereas some affirm that it is a downright evil, so that one professor of philosophy ² actually exclaimed, ‟I would sooner be mad than merry.”