Pausanias Description of Greece 1.14.3

[3] There are on one hand verses [ epē] of Musaeus—if in fact even these verses really belong to Musaeus—that say, in the singing [ āidesthai = aeidesthai], that Triptolemos is the son of Ōkeanos and Earth. There are on the other hand verses of Orpheus—again, I do not think that these verses belong to Orpheus—saying that Eubouleus and Triptolemos are sons of Dysaules, and that because they made-revelations [ mēnuein] to Demeter about her daughter, she gave them as her gift the sowing [ speirein] of grains-to-be-harvested [ karpoi]. But Khoirilos, an Athenian, who made [ poieîn] a drama [ drâma] called Alopē, says that Kerkyon and Triptolemos were brothers, that their mother was the daughter of Amphiktyon, and that the father of Triptolemos was Raros—while the father of Kerkyon was Poseidon. I was getting ready to go further in connection with this thing-that-is-said [ logos], telling about however many things the sacred-place [hieron] has available for interpretation [ ex-hēgēsis]—I mean, the sacred place in Athens that is called Eleusinion, but a vision [ opsis] that came from a dream [ oneiar] held me back. As for things that it is divinely-allowed [ hosion] to write down [ graphein] in addressing everyone, I will turn [implied – trepesthai] to these things while turning away [ apo-trepesthai] from other things.