Pausanias Description of Greece 1.14.1

[1] In this way did the period when the people of Epeiros reached their zenith come-to-a-catastrophic-end [ kata-strephein]. Entering the Odeum [ ōideion], one finds situated there, among other things that are also worthy of viewing [ théā], a figure of Dionysus. Nearby is a fountain [ krēnē] called Enneakrounos [‘Nine Streams’]; the way it is now is the way it had been arranged [ kosmeîsthai] by Peisistratos. Unlike the cisterns [ phreata] that are found all over the city, this fountain is really a freshwater spring [ pēgē]. Looming over the fountain [ krēnē] are two shrines [ nāoi]. One of them is sacred to Demeter and the Maiden [ Korē]. Inside the other one, a statue [ agalma] of Triptolemos has been set up. I will write down [ graphein] the things that pertain to him [= Triptolemos], but I will omit whatever part of the things-that-are-said [ logos] pertains to Dēiopē.