[Meaning I am] sound of mind, thoughtful. Peiraieus was previously an island.[1] This, in fact, is how it got its name: from the crossing [diaperan]. Mounykhos, who possessed its headlands, established a shrine of Artemis Mounykhia.[2] After a she-bear appeared in it and was done away with by the Athenians a famine ensued, and the god prophesied the means of relieving the famine: someone had to sacrifice his daughter to the goddess. Baros[3] was the only one who undertook to do so, on the condition that his family held the priesthood for life. He had his daughter adorned but then hid her in the same [shrine?],[4] and dressed a goat up in her clothing and sacrificed it as though it were his daughter. Hence he gave rise to a proverb. It is employed in reference to those who are addled and raving.[5]