Pausanias Description of Greece 1.9.4

[4]
  After the Egyptians come statues of Philip and of his son Alexander. The events of their lives were too important to form a mere digression in another story. Now the Egyptians had their honors bestowed upon them out of genuine respect and because they were benefactors, but it was rather the sycophancy of the people that gave them to Philip and Alexander, since they set up a statue to Lysimachus also not so much out of goodwill as because they thought to serve their immediate ends.

[4] Next in line after the Egyptians are set up the statues of Philip and of his son Alexander. The events of their lives were too important to make digressive remarks [ parerga] in what is another story. In the case of the Egyptians, they had their tokens of gratitude bestowed upon them because the honor [ tīmē] they received was genuine and because they were benefactors, but it was rather the sycophancy [ kolakeiā] of the people [ plēthos] that resulted in tokens of gratitude to Philip and Alexander, since they set up a [statue of] Lysimakhos also not so much out of goodwill [ eunoiā] as because they thought it would serve their immediate ends.