She is called also the ancient Vesta, to distinguish her from her daughter Vesta, who, with her mother, is also called Cybele. […] The nymph consented, though she had previously taken the vows of perpetual celibacy; and became the mother of Minos, Sarpedon, and Rhadamanthus. […] She even ridiculed the worship which was paid to Latona, observing, that she had a better claim to altars and sacrifices than the mother of Apollo. […] After this he again yielded to the power of love, and sought to please Clymene, who was the mother of Phaeton. […] His mother was the first to attack him, her example was instantly followed by his two sisters, and his body was torn to pieces.