diff --git a/tren.rst b/tren.rst
index dd231da..53a6c6b 100644
--- a/tren.rst
+++ b/tren.rst
@@ -34,30 +34,30 @@
 String Substition
 -----------------
 
-  String substitution is handy when you have files and directories
-  that have a common set of characters in them you'd like to change.
-  For instance::
+String substitution is handy when you have files and directories
+that have a common set of characters in them you'd like to change.
+For instance::
 
-    tren -r .Jpeg=.jpg files.Jpeg
+  tren -r .Jpeg=.jpg files.Jpeg
 
-  would rename all files (or directories) whose names contained the string
-  ``.Jpeg`` and replace it with ``.jpg``.  It's important to realize that
-  such a substitution takes place *anywhere* in the filename, not just at
-  the end or "extension" (as it is called in Windows).
+would rename all files (or directories) whose names contained the string
+``.Jpeg`` and replace it with ``.jpg``.  It's important to realize that
+such a substitution takes place *anywhere* in the filename, not just at
+the end or "extension" (as it is called in Windows).
 
-  By default, only the first instance of the string is replaced in the
-  name, but you can use the ``-g`` option to replace *all* instances
-  of the old string with the new one.
+By default, only the first instance of the string is replaced in the
+name, but you can use the ``-g`` option to replace *all* instances
+of the old string with the new one.
 
-  Ordinarily **tren** treats both the old string you specify with
-  the ``-r`` option *literally*.  However, it is sometimes handy
-  to be able to write a regular expression to specify what you
-  want replaced.  If you specify the ``-x`` option, **tren** will
-  treat your old string as a Python style regex, compile it (or
-  try to anyway!) and use it to select which strings to replace.
-  This makes it much easier to rename files that have repeated
-  characters or patterns, and groups of files that have similar,
-  but not idential strings in their names you'd like to replace.
+Ordinarily **tren** treats both the old string you specify with
+the ``-r`` option *literally*.  However, it is sometimes handy
+to be able to write a regular expression to specify what you
+want replaced.  If you specify the ``-x`` option, **tren** will
+treat your old string as a Python style regex, compile it (or
+try to anyway!) and use it to select which strings to replace.
+This makes it much easier to rename files that have repeated
+characters or patterns, and groups of files that have similar,
+but not idential strings in their names you'd like to replace.
 
 
 Rename By Date
@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@
 
 ::
 
-  $Id: tren.rst,v 1.104 2010/01/15 02:15:41 tundra Exp $
+  $Id: tren.rst,v 1.105 2010/01/15 02:32:18 tundra Exp $
 
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