Pausanias Description of Greece 1.13.9

[9] and, in there, Pyrrhos is buried. I consider it a wonder [ thauma] that, of those who are called Aiakidai, three met their end [ teleutē] in the same kinds of way through the agency of the god [ ek tou theou]—if, as Homer says, Achilles was killed by Alexander, son of Priam, and by Apollo, and if the people of Delphi were bidden by the Pythia to slay Pyrrhos, son of Achilles, and if the end of the son of Aiakidēs was such as the Argives say and as Lykeas has said-in-poetry [ poieîn]. What Hieronymos of Kardia has written [ graphein], however, is different, since a man who associates with royalty cannot help being partial in what he writes up [ sun-graphein]. If Philistos had just-cause [ aitiā dikaiā] in suppressing the most unholy [ an-hosia] deeds of Dionysius, because he expected to be restored to Syracuse from exile, surely Hieronymos may be fully forgiven for writing [ graphein] to please Antigonos.