* README.org: fix typos

diff --git a/README.org b/README.org
index ef082f9356815d7ee1a96e76728010baebc8bf7b..667c7dabd3fae784490b0d07f0ed796936bc3790 100644 (file)
--- a/README.org
+++ b/README.org
@@ -40,11 +40,11 @@ cloned repository as a package.
 * Displaying Word Definitions
 :PROPERTIES:
 :CUSTOM_ID: word-definitions
-:DESCRIPTION: Obtaining and displaying the word definitions
+:DESCRIPTION: Obtaining and displaying word definitions
 :ALT_TITLE: Word Definitions
 :END:
 
-Dict defines a single autoloaded command for displaying the word definitions:
+Dict defines a single autoloaded command for displaying word definitions:
 
 - Command: dict-describe-word :: Prompt for a word and display its definition.
 
@@ -193,8 +193,8 @@ Here's an example configuration for Dict:
   (keymap-global-set "M-#" #'dict-describe-word)
 #+end_src
 
-If you install Dict as a package ~dict-describe-word~ is autoloaded on
-demand, so there's no need for to ~require~ anything before you use it.
+If you install Dict as a package then ~dict-describe-word~ is autoloaded on
+demand, so there's no need to ~require~ anything before you use it.
 
 * Motivation Behind Dict
 :PROPERTIES:
@@ -213,11 +213,10 @@ In their essence, Dict and =dictionary.el= have similar goals and they
 both operate in a similar manner--getting word definitions from RFC2229
 servers, and displaying them in an Emacs buffer.
 
-Dict's differentiation comes from its simplicity and
-extensibility--while =dictionary.el= defines a bespoke major mode and
-interface for browsing word definitions, Dict leverages Emacs's Help
-mode by default, and let's you extend and control every aspect of its
-behavior via customization options.
+Dict's differentiation comes from its simplicity and extensibility--while
+=dictionary.el= defines a bespoke major mode and interface for browsing word
+definitions, Dict leverages Emacs's Help mode by default, and lets you extend
+and control every aspect of its behavior via customization options.
 
 =dict.el= is also shorter than =dictionary.el=--just under 300 lines of code!