Re-wrap paragraphs

No text changes: just tidying up after 33a2a0.

base/doc/usrguide.tex

@@ -804,29 +804,27 @@ \subsection{Using the verbatim argument types}
 
 When grabbing a \texttt{v}-type argument, \LaTeX{} first uses the kernel
 command \cs{dospecials} to turn off the \enquote{special} nature of characters.
-It then makes both spaces and tabs \enquote{active}, so that they can be given a
-custom definition. Any other characters are grabbed as-is: this means that if
+It then makes both spaces and tabs \enquote{active}, so that they can be given
+a custom definition. Any other characters are grabbed as-is: this means that if
 any characters have been made \enquote{special} and are not listed in
 \cs{dospecials}, an error will arise (see below).
 
-The characters that are grabbed as the argument are all those between two identical:
-in contrast to \cs{verb}, the
-characters \texttt{\textbackslash}, |{|, |}| and |%| \emph{cannot} be used as the
-delimiter character. If
-any of the grabbed tokens have \enquote{special} meaning, an error will be
-issued.
-
-For the \texttt{+v}-type argument, which allows line breaks within the argument,
-newline characters are converted into \cs{obeyedline} commands. The standard
-definition of \cs{obeyedline} is simple |\par|, thus allowing the grabbed tokens
-to be used directly in typesetting. A local
-redefinition of \cs{obeyedline} can be used to achieve other outputs. For
-example, to retain blank lines whilst typesetting, one could use
+The characters that are grabbed as the argument are all those between two
+identical: in contrast to \cs{verb}, the characters \texttt{\textbackslash},
+|{|, |}| and |%| \emph{cannot} be used as the delimiter character. If any of
+the grabbed tokens have \enquote{special} meaning, an error will be issued.
+
+For the \texttt{+v}-type argument, which allows line breaks within the
+argument, newline characters are converted into \cs{obeyedline} commands. The
+standard definition of \cs{obeyedline} is simple |\par|, thus allowing the
+grabbed tokens to be used directly in typesetting. A local redefinition of
+\cs{obeyedline} can be used to achieve other outputs. For example, to retain
+blank lines whilst typesetting, one could use
 \begin{verbatim}
 \renewcommand*\obeyedline{\mbox{}\par}
 \end{verbatim}
 More information about using these arguments in typesetting is in the following
-subsection. 
+subsection.
 
 Some additional details that may be useful for those with more \TeX{}
 knowledge: do not worry if this does not make sense to you! Spaces and tabs are
@@ -840,14 +838,14 @@ \subsection{Typesetting verbatim-like material}
 In contrast to \cs{verb}, the \texttt{(+)v}-type argument is only about
 \emph{grabbing} the argument, not \emph{typesetting} it. As such, features that
 users often associate with \enquote{verbatim} are not automatically activated,
-e.g., selecting a monospaced font. Material grabbed by the \texttt{v}-type argument does
-not automatically suppress ligatures: with modern \TeX{} engines, this largely
-can be done without the token manipulation which \cs{verb} uses. (In \cs{verb},
-ligatures are suppressed by making characters active and inserting a zero-width
-kern before the character itself.)
-
-The \cs{verb} command also selects a monospaced font: this is not intrinsic
-to verbatim material, so will need to be set up using for example \cs{ttfamily}.
+e.g., selecting a monospaced font. Material grabbed by the \texttt{v}-type
+argument does not automatically suppress ligatures: with modern \TeX{} engines,
+this largely can be done without the token manipulation which \cs{verb} uses.
+(In \cs{verb}, ligatures are suppressed by making characters active and
+inserting a zero-width kern before the character itself.)
+
+The \cs{verb} command also selects a monospaced font: this is not intrinsic to
+verbatim material, so will need to be set up using for example \cs{ttfamily}.
 Similarly, the \texttt{verbatim} environment sets up the meaning of \cs{par}
 suitable for breaking lines.