Exhortation to the Greeks 2.18

And it is not useless to set before you, for your condemnation, the useless tokens of this rite: a knucklebone, a ball, a spinning top, apples, a bull-roarer, a mirror, a fleece. Athena stole away the heart of Dionysus and was called Pallas from the throbbing (πάλλειν) of the heart. The Titans, who had torn him apart, set a cauldron on a tripod, threw in the limbs of Dionysus, and first boiled them; then they pierced them with spits and “held them over Hephaestus.” Later Zeus appeared (if he was a god, no doubt he had his share of the smell of the roasting flesh, which your gods admit is “the privilege allotted” to them), struck the Titans with the thunderbolt, and entrusted the limbs of Dionysus to his son Apollo to bury. Apollo, not disobeying Zeus, carried the dismembered corpse to Parnassus and laid it there.