On Unbelievable Stories
Heraclitus Paradoxographus
Heraclitus Paradoxographus. On Unbelievable Stories. Hawes, Greta, et al., translators. Washington, DC: Center for Hellenic Studies, 2021. (Digital publication).
...[*](The beginning of thos passage has been lost) because they lived in the mountains far away from women, whenever a woman did turn up, the Pans and Satyrs would all share her for sex. [They were thought to have the hair and the legs of goats because they neglected to wash and a stench hung around them. And here is the reason they were thought to be companions of Dionysos: they did the work of grape cultivation.][*](These sentences are likely an interpolation.) It’s just like now, when it comes to women who are available to all, we say that we all do them like Pans.