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    Suspension of judgment does not interfere with sensation ... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Suspension of judgment does not lead to inaction or make life impossible

    Suspension of judgment does not interfere with sensation or impulse

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    Action requires only sensation and impulse, not assentSuspension of judgment does not lead to inaction or make life impossibleTherefore suspension of judgment does not affect action, only eliminates opinion...

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    Suspension of judgment does not lead to inaction or make life impossib...81%Plutarch's defense of suspension of judgment does not amount to a dism...78%Therefore suspension of judgment does not affect action, only eliminat...77%Immediate judgments exist75%

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    Like the Hellenistic Philosophers and Antiochus, Plutarch appears to be particularly sensitive to the question of how we acquire knowledge. Plutarch sets out to defend the interpretation of Plato's epistemology maintained in the skeptical Academy. According to this interpretation, suspension of judgment (epochê) is the best way to avoid overhasty commitment to opinions (doxai), since the appearances on which they are based can be deceitful. Plutarch defends this epistemological position against

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