then your position is more deserving of rejection; and if your position is acceptable, theirs is more deserving of acceptance.
The second answer:
It may be said: *) You have not established the existence of things (1) that cannot be perceived [in the first place] (2), such that this line of argument would be valid. Rather, you established only what you claimed could not be perceived [in the first place] (3) by invalidating this innate judgment (4), which deems impossible the existence of anything that cannot be perceived in any way (5). If (6) this judgment cannot be invalidated until one establishes (7) things that are imperceptible (8), circular reasoning necessarily follows (9): this judgment cannot be invalidated until that which cannot be perceived is established, yet that cannot be established until this judgment is invalidated. Consequently, it is not established.
[And] it may be said [to you]: If (10) the existence of things that cannot be perceived is possible (11), then the existence of what can be perceived is all the more possible (12); but if such existence is impossible, your position is invalid. Thus, the position of one who affirms an existent above the world that is not a body but can be perceived is