Pausanias Description of Greece 1.20.7

[7] Sulla abated nothing of his wrath against the Athenians, and so a few effected an escape to Delphi , and asked if the time were now come when it was fated for Athens also to be made desolate, receiving from the Pythia the response about the wine skin. Afterwards Sulla was smitten with the disease which I learn attacked Pherecydes the Syrian. Although Sulla's treatment of the Athenian people was so savage as to be unworthy of a Roman, I do not think that this was the cause of his calamity, but rather the vengeance of the suppliants' Protector, for he had dragged Aristion from the sanctuary of Athena, where he had taken refuge, and killed him.
  Such wise was Athens sorely afflicted by the war with Rome , but she flourished again when Hadrian was emperor.

[7] Sulla did not relent in his anger against the Athenians, and so a few who managed to escape to Delphi inquired there whether the time had now come when it was fated for even Athens to become a deserted place. The Pythia said-in-an-oracular-pronouncement [ khrē-] the-things-having-to-do-with the ‘wine-skin’ [ askos]. Afterwards, Sulla was afflicted with that disease [ nosos], which I learn also afflicted Pherecydes of Syros. Although Sulla treated the Athenian people in a way that was so savage as to be unseemly for a Roman, I do not think that this was the cause [ aitiā] of his misfortune [ sumphorā]. What caused it, rather, was I think the cosmic-anger [ mēnīma] of the Lord-of-Suppliants [ Hikesios], for he [= Sulla] had dragged Aristion from the sanctuary [ hieron] of Athena, where he had sought asylum, and killed him. Thus was Athens afflicted by the war with Rome, but it blossomed [ antheîn] again when Hadrian was-‘King’ [ basileuein].