De Omnibus Dubitandum

Even The Mind Depends So Much On Temperament And The Disposition Of One's Bodily Organs That, If It Is Possible To Find A Way To Make People Generally More Wise And More Skilful Than They Have Been In The Past, I Believe That We Should Look For It In Medicine. It Is True That Medicine As It Is Currently Practiced Contains Little Of Much Use.

Illusory Joy Is Often Worth More Than Genuine Sorrow.

For How Do We Know That The Thoughts Which Occur In Dreaming Are False Rather Than Those Others Which We Experience When Awake, Since The Former Are Often Not Less Vivid And Distinct Than The Latter?

Now Therefore, That My Mind Is Free From All Cares, And That I Have Obtained For Myself Assured Leisure In Peaceful Solitude, I Shall Apply Myself Seriously And Freely To The General Destruction Of All My Former Opinions.

Sensations Are Nothing But Confused Modes Of Thinking.