Sextus Empiricus, Pyrrhoneioi hypotyposeis (Outlines of Pyrrhonism), II.110-114.
Hermann Mutschmann, Sexti Empirici Opera, volume I
(Leipzig: B. G. Teubner, 1912), printed pages 92 and 93.
Public-domain ancient text and printed edition. Mutschmann lived 1882-1918.

Scan: University of Florida, George A. Smathers Libraries, through Internet Archive.
https://archive.org/details/sextiempiriciope01sext
Retained unmodified 2096 x 3177 pixel page-service renditions:
https://archive.org/download/sextiempiriciope01sext/page/n123_w1800.jpg (printed 92)
https://archive.org/download/sextiempiriciope01sext/page/n124_w1800.jpg (printed 93)
Retrieved and inspected 2026-10-31. The printed page numerals, not the filenames
or scan-data page labels, determine these citations: this page service's returned
images were one printed page later than the initial scan-data lookup suggested.
Both complete pages, margins and textual apparatus remain present.

The authority for the excerpts in src/conditional-readings.ts is these images.
They join line endings and normalize punctuation and apostrophes; the fourth
account retains the edition's brackets marking the deletion of axiooma.
Book/section references and physical page numbers are distinct. The English and
teaching Latin are new; Latin abridgments and supplied elliptical words are named
beside their readings. No independent scholarly review is claimed.

The Open Greek and Latin First1KGreek digital text was consulted to locate the
passages; its markup and transcription were not retained as the source witness.
It is attributed to the University of Leipzig and Digital Divide Data, under
CC BY-SA 4.0: https://github.com/OpenGreekAndLatin/First1KGreek/blob/master/data/tlg0544/tlg001/tlg0544.tlg001.1st1K-grc1.xml
The displayed Greek was checked directly against the complete printed pages;
printed words missing from digital extraction were restored from those pages.

Sextus reports four competing accounts, rather than endorsing Philo's or
settling the dispute. The connection proponents are unnamed in this passage.
The finite considered-case model, illustration and controls are modern. A
chosen finite table does not certify Diodorus's temporal/modal criterion or
reconstruct the ancient concepts of connection and potential containment.
Code, original English and teaching Latin, diagrams and explanations:
PolyForm Noncommercial, copyright (c) 2026 Anthony Mercer. Shared font licenses are retained with
Literata and Source Sans 3 in ../../fonts/.