[198] Indetermination is a state of mind in which we neither deny nor affirm any of the matters which are subjects of dogmatic inquiry, that is to say, non- evident. So whenever the Sceptic says ‟All things are undetermined,” he takes the word ‟are” in the sense of ‟appear to him,” and by ‟all things” he means not existing things but such of the non-evident matters investigated by the Dogmatists as he has examined, and by ‟undetermined” he means not superior in point of credibility or incredibility to things opposed, or in any way conflicting. ¹

[199] And just as the man who says ”(I) walk about” ² is potentially saying ‟I walk about,” so he who says ‟All are undetermined” conveys also, as we hold, the meaning ‟so far as relates to me,” or ‟as appears to me,” so that the statement amounts to this—‟All the matters of dogmatic inquiry which I have examined appear to me to be such that no one of them is preferable to the one in conflict with it in respect of credibility or incredibility.”