diff --git a/tren.rst b/tren.rst
index 62f995a..15351b2 100644
--- a/tren.rst
+++ b/tren.rst
@@ -937,7 +937,7 @@
 
 In other words,  each incremental renaming request honors the
 current state of the ``-T`` option.  To turn off targeted 
-renaming - that is, make the whole file name the target again,
+renaming - that is, make the whole file name the target again -
 simply include ``-T :`` on the command line.  All renaming requests
 to the right of it will then target the whole name::
 
@@ -968,40 +968,34 @@
 
 Each character in the name has an "index" or number that
 tells you what position is occupies in the name.  You can
-count from the *left end* of the name starting with 0:
+count from the *left end* of the name starting with 0::
 
-  =========        ===============
   Character        Index From Left
   ---------        ---------------
-
   a                0
   b                1
   ...
   x                8
   t                9
-  =========        ===============
-
 
 You can also count backwards relative to the *right end of 
-the name*:
+the name*::
 
-  =========        ================
   Character        Index From Right
   ---------        ---------------=
-
   a                -10
   b                -9
   ...
   x                -2
   t                -1
-  =========        ================
+
 
 Notice that left-relative indexes are positive numbers beginning with
 0, but right-relative indexes are are negative numbers beginning at -1.
 
 So, what's a slice?  A slice is a way of specifying *a range of one or more values*.
-In the case of the ``-T`` argument, "values" means "positions in the name string
-targeted for renaming."  In the case of the ``-i`` argument, "values" means
+In the case of the ``-T`` option, "values" means "positions in the name string
+targeted for renaming."  In the case of the ``-i`` option, "values" means
 *which instances of a given string should be renamed*.
 
 In our example above, the ``bcd`` portion of the name could be
@@ -1012,7 +1006,7 @@
 
 The general form of a slice is::
 
-  first character/instance:stop on this character or instance
+  first character/instance:stop on this character/instance
 
 This can be tricky to get used to.  The number on the righthand side
 *is not included in he slice* - it is where the slice *ends*.
@@ -1020,7 +1014,7 @@
 There are other shortcut forms of slice notation::
 
   :3         # Same as 0:3
- 3:          # Start with 4th char/instance and go through, and including last one
+ 3:          # From 4th char/instance through/including end
   :          # All chars/instances are included in the slice
 
 In short, slices are a compact way to specify a range of things.  If
@@ -3027,7 +3021,7 @@
 
 ::
 
-  $Id: tren.rst,v 1.195 2010/11/16 20:22:12 tundra Exp $
+  $Id: tren.rst,v 1.196 2010/11/16 20:31:33 tundra Exp $
 
 You can find the latest version of this program at: