Πρὸς Κωλώτην

Sections

1 – 1 2 – 2 2 – 2 2 – 2 3 – 3 4 – 4 4 – 4 5 – 5 6 – 6 7 – 7 8 – 8 9 – 9 10 – 10 10 – 10 11 – 11 11 – 11 12 – 12 13 – 13 13 – 13 14 – 14 14 – 15 15 – 15 16 – 16 17 – 17 18 – 18 19 – 19 20 – 20 21 – 21 22 – 22 22 – 22 23 – 23 24 – 24 25 – 25 26 – 26 27 – 27 27 – 27 28 – 28 29 – 29 30 – 30 30 – 30 31 – 31 32 – 32 33 – 33 33 – 33 34 – 34

İngilizce Yunanca

4 But he who is of opinion that nothing is more of one nature than another makes use of a sentence of Epicurus, in which he says that all the apprehensions and imaginations given us by the senses are true. For if of two saying, the one, that the wine is sour, and the other, that it is sweet, neither of them shall be deceived by his sense, how shall the wine be more sour than sweet? And we may often see that some men using one and the same bath find it to be hot, and others find it to be cold; because those order cold water to be put into it, as these do hot. It is said that, a certain lady going to visit Berenice, wife to King Deiotarus, as soon as ever they approached each other, they both immediately turned their backs, the one, as it seemed, not being able to bear the smell of perfume, nor the other of butter. If then the sense of one is no truer than the sense of another, it is also probable, that water is no more cold than hot, nor sweet ointment or butter better or worse scented one than the other. For if any one shall say that it seems the one to one, and the other to another, he will, before he is aware, affirm that they are both the one and the other.