Pausanias Description of Greece 1.14.5

[5] Still farther of is a temple to Glory, this too being a thank-offering for the victory over the Persians, who had landed at Marathon. This is the victory of which I am of opinion the Athenians were proudest; while Aeschylus, who had won such renown for his poetry and for his share in the naval battles before Artemisium and at Salamis , recorded at the prospect of death nothing else, and merely wrote his name, his father's name, and the name of his city, and added that he had witnesses to his valor in the grove at Marathon and in the Persians who landed there.

[5] Still farther off is a shrine [ nāos] of Eúkleia ‘she of good glory [ kleos]’, this too being a dedication [ anathēma] having to do with [the victory over] the Persians [ Mēdoi] who had landed at Marathon. It is in-responsiveness-to [ epi + dative case] this victory [ nīkē] that the Athenians have- their most lofty -thoughts [ phroneîn ‘have thoughts’ + malista ‘most of all’]. A special example is Aeschylus. When the completion [ teleutē] of his life was coming into view for him, he reminisced [ mnēmoneuein] not about any of his other deeds, even though he had reached such heights of glory [ doxa] with his poetry [ poiēsis] and with his participation in the naval battles of Artemision and at Salamis. Instead, he just wrote down [ graphein] [in an epigram] his name, his father’s name, the name of his city of origin [= Athens], and how he had as his witnesses for affirming his manly-valor [ andreiā] the grove [ alsos] at Marathon—and the Persians [ Mēdoi] who had landed there.