diff --git a/twander.1 b/twander.1
index 223d11c..59fbf3d 100644
--- a/twander.1
+++ b/twander.1
@@ -78,7 +78,9 @@
 
 .TP
 .B Backspace
-Moves up one directory ("..") in the filesystem hierarchy
+Move
+.B up 
+one directory ("..") in the filesystem hierarchy.
 
 .TP
 .B Esc
@@ -89,8 +91,15 @@
 Return to the original starting directory
 
 .TP
-.B XXXXXXX FIX ME Left Arrow
-Move back to last viewed directory
+.B Ctrl-L
+Redraw/update the directory listing.
+
+.TP
+.B Ctrl-Left Arrow
+Move 
+.B back
+to previously visited directory.  This can be done repeatedly until
+you end up in the original starting directory.
 
 .SH CONFIGURATION FILE FORMAT
 
@@ -192,27 +201,7 @@
 There are several tricky corners of \'twander\' which need
 further explanation:
 
-.B 1) Quoting Environment Variables In A Configuration Entry
-
-For various reasons, it is sometimes necessary to put an environment
-variable reference inside of a quoted string.  In this case, you will
-need a space between the reference and the trailing quote or
-\'twander\' will not recognize it:
-
-.nf
-# This is OK
-some-command "arg1 arg2 | $PAGER "
-
-
-# This is NOT OK
-some-command "arg1 arg2 | $PAGER"
-.fi
-
-The \'twander\' configuration language is not as powerful
-as a full blown command shell, and it needs the trailing
-space to know the true name of the environment variable.
-
-.B 2) Getting Command Results Displayed In A New Window
+.B 1) Getting Command Results Displayed In A New Window
 
 When you invoke a command via \'twander\', you generally want
 it to run in a new window.  If the program you are running
@@ -263,7 +252,7 @@
 &view    cmd /c " less [FILE] "
 .fi
 
-.B 3) File- Or Directory Names Which Contain Whitespace
+.B 2) File- Or Directory Names Which Contain Whitespace
 
 [FILE] and [DIRECTORY] faithfully return the name of the item you
 select, whitespace and all.  The shells of some operating systems,