text: Two of the ten ancient tropes of this concept are "Sense organs have different constituents" and "Different animals manifest different modes of perception."
full_question: Two of the ten ancient tropes of this concept are "Sense organs have different constituents" and "Different animals manifest different modes of perception." In "An Apology for Raymond Sebond", Michel de Montaigne argues that this philosophical notion, which is characterized by the sentiment "I do not move," provides the best possible means of attaining happiness. In his Outlines of Pyrrhonism, Sextus Empiricus argues that by adopting Aenesidemus's tropes of this concept, one can be lead to a state of ataraxia.In its original sense, this philosophical term refers to a state of unknowing posited by Stoic philosophers; it was later used by another philosopher as a method of phenomenological reduction sometimes called bracketing. For 10 points, give this Greek term that, in the philosophy of Edmund Husserl, refers to the suspension of belief when analyzing true phenomena.
first_sentence: Two of the ten ancient tropes of this concept are "Sense organs have different constituents" and "Different animals manifest different modes of perception."
raw_answer: epoché [or epokh ̄e; prompt on "skepticism"]