Pausanias Description of Greece 1.2.2

[2]
  As you go up from the Peiraeus you see the ruins of the walls which Conon restored after the naval battle off Cnidus . For those built by Themistocles after the retreat of the Persians were destroyed during the rule of those named the Thirty. ¹ Along the road are very famous graves, that of Menander, son of Diopeithes, and a cenotaph of Euripides. He him self went to King Archelaus and lies buried in Macedonia ; as to the manner of his death (many have described it), let it be as they say.

[2] As one goes up from the Peiraieus there are ruins of the walls that Konon restored after the naval battle offshore from [the island of] Knidos. I say-this-because [ gar] those [walls] that had been built by Themistocles after the retreat of the Persians were destroyed during the rule [ arkhē] of the so-called Thirty. 12

Along the road are some very well-known tombs [ taphoi]: that of Menander, son of Diopeithes, and a cenotaph [ mnēma kenon ‘empty tomb’] of Euripides. He [= Euripides] himself went to King Arkhelaos [of Macedonia] and lies buried in Macedonia; as for the way [ tropos] he died—many have narrated it—let it be as they say.