Nonnus, the poet of Panopolis in Egypt, records this claim of the Berytians in verses …

The Queen then rises and goes to the faldstool, at which she is to be anointed and crowned, placed between King Edward's chair and the steps of the altar, where the Groom of the Stool to her Majesty (with the two Ladies of her Bedchamber) take off her rich circlet or coronet; when the Queen kneels down, and the Archbishop pours the holy oil on the crown of her head, in the form of a cross, using these words, In the name of the Father, the Son, and Holy Ghost, let the anointing of this oil increase thine honour, &c.

Every gunner, before he shoots, must truly dispart his piece.

I do not care whether a man whitewashes or blackwashes his fence, or whether he uses guano or barnyard manure, or what his mode of cultivation may be, the question is, Does he get good fruit?