Things can appear to us in four ways. Either things are what they seem to be. Or they don't exist and don't seem to exist either. Or they do exist but don't seem to exist. Or they don't exist but seem to exist anyway. In all these cases, making the right judgment is what an educated person should do. But whatever is bothering you — that's what you need to fix. If the tricky arguments of philosophers like Pyrrho and the Academics are what's bothering you, then deal with those arguments. If it's the tricks that appearances play — making some things look good when they're actually not good — then find a remedy for that.
Appearances are to us in four ways. For either things appear as they are; or they are not, and do not even appear to be; or they are, and do not appear to be; or they are not, and yet appear to be. Further, in all these cases to form a right judgment (to hit the mark) is the office of an educated man. But whatever it is that annoys (troubles) us, to that we ought to apply a remedy. If the sophisms of Pyrrho and of the Academics are what annoys (troubles), we must apply the remedy to them. If it is the persuasion of appearances, by which some things appear to be good, when they are not good, let us seek a remedy for this.