Pausanias Description of Greece 1.16.1

[1] Here are placed bronze statues [ andriantes], one, in front of the portico [ stoā], of Solon, who wrote [ graphein] the laws [ nomoi] for the Athenians, 61

and, a little farther away, one of Seleukos, whose future prosperity was foreshadowed by signs [ sēmeia] that were not at all unclear [ aphanes-]. When he was about to set forth from Macedonia with Alexander, and was sacrificing [ thuein] at Pella to Zeus, the wood [ xula] that was placed on the altar [ bōmos] moved all-by-itself [ automato-] toward the statue [ agalma] and caught-fire [ haptesthai] without the application of fire. After Alexander died, Seleukos, in fear of Antigonos, who had arrived at Babylon, fled to Ptolemy, son of Lagos, and then returned again to Babylon. On his return he overcame the army of Antigonos and killed Antigonos himself, afterwards capturing Demetrios, son of Antigonos, who had advanced with an army.