David A. Campbell, ed. and tr.,
Greek Lyric, Vol. II:
Anacreon, Anacreontea, Choral Lyric from Olympus to Alcman
(Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1988), p. 143 (Anacreon, fragment 503, from Berlin, Ägyptisches Museum, Papyrus 13407, aka P. Schubart 38, here with Campbell's note):
Old age without the arts is admittedly foul, but old age with the arts—Apollo1, how delightful it is!
1 Schubart thought the words of Anacreon might be represented from here onwards.
The Greek (id., p. 142):
γῆρ[ας] ἄμουσον μὲν [ὁμο]λογουμένως [αἰσ]χρόν, μουσικὸ[ν δ]ὲ Ἄπολλον ὡς χαρίεν.
Here is an image of the portion of the papyrus containing the words quoted. Start with the last three letters of the top line (ΓΗΡ):
