@@ -307,9 +307,6 @@ A `$manx` can be rendered as HTML in a tape with the `++en-xml:html` function in
307307'<p>foobar</p>'
308308```
309309
310−You may wish to do this in your agent directly, but you can also leave mark
311−conversion to Eyre.
312−
313310### Sanitization
314311
315312The `++en-xml:html` function will sanitize the contents of both attributes and
@@ -342,11 +339,9 @@ the resulting `tape` through `++crip`.
342339
343340The `%hymn` mark is intended to be used for complete HTML documents - having an
344341`<html>` root element, `<head>`, `<body>`, etc. This isn't enforced on
345−the type level but it is assumed in certain mark conversion pathways. Rather
346−than calling `++en-xml:html` on the `$manx` produced by your Sail expressions
347−and returning an `%html` mark, you may wish to return the `$manx` directly as a
348−`%hymn` and let Eyre handle converting it to `%html` before giving it to web
349−clients.
342+the type level but it is assumed in certain mark conversion pathways. Eyre can
343+automatically convert a `%hymn` to printed `%html` if it was requested through
344+Eyre's scry interface.
350345
351346#### `%elem`
352347
@@ -356,7 +351,7 @@ The type of the `%elem` mark is a `$manx`, just like a `%hymn`. While `%hymn`s
356351are intended for complete HTML documents, `%elem`s are intended for more general
357352XML structures. You may wish to use an `%elem` mark if you're producing smaller
358353fragments of XML or HTML rather than whole documents. Like a `%hymn`, Eyre can
359−automatically convert it to `%html` and provide it to web clients.
354+automatically convert it to `%html` if requested through its scry interface.
360355
361356#### Summary
362357