Index: jargon-text-4.4.7/jargon.xml
===================================================================
--- jargon-text-4.4.7.orig/jargon.xml	2003-12-29 18:13:54.000000000 +0000
+++ jargon-text-4.4.7/jargon.xml	2012-05-23 16:23:48.071189188 +0100
@@ -9651,7 +9651,7 @@
 <glossdef>
    <para> 1. [common among security specialists] A
    <glossterm>cracker</glossterm>, someone bent on breaking into the system
-   you are protecting.  Oppose the less comon <emphasis role='firstterm'>white
+   you are protecting.  Oppose the less common <emphasis role='firstterm'>white
    hat</emphasis> for an ally or friendly security specialist; the term
    <emphasis role='firstterm'>gray hat</emphasis> is in occasional use for
    people with cracker skills operating within the law, e.g. in doing security
@@ -37740,7 +37740,7 @@
    <citetitle>Simpsons</citetitle> episode <ulink
    url='http://www.tvtome.com/tvtome/servlet/GuidePageServlet/showid-146/epid-1381/'>(#96,
    <citetitle>Homer In Space</citetitle>)</ulink> X = <quote>insect</quote>
-   and th line is part of a speech in which a smarmy newscaster expresses his
+   and the line is part of a speech in which a smarmy newscaster expresses his
    willingness to collaborate with an invading race of giant space
    ants.</para>
 </glossdef>
@@ -48191,10 +48191,8 @@
 <glossdef>
    <para> 3. Used to politely interrupt someone to tell them you don't
    understand their point or that they have suddenly stopped making sense.
-   See <glossterm>ACK</glossterm>, sense </para>
-</glossdef>
-<glossdef>
-   <para> 3.  <quote>And then, after we recode the project in
+   See <glossterm>ACK</glossterm>, sense
+   <quote>And then, after we recode the project in
    COBOL&endellipsis;</quote> <quote>Nak, Nak, Nak!  I thought I heard you say
    COBOL!</quote> </para>
 </glossdef>
@@ -78661,7 +78659,7 @@
 <isbn>ISBN 0-385-19195-2</isbn>
 <abstract><para>Levy's book is at its best in describing the early MIT hackers
 at the Model Railroad Club and the early days of the microcomputer revolution.
-He never understood Unix or the networksthough, and his enshrinement of
+He never understood Unix or the networks though, and his enshrinement of
 Richard Stallman as <quote>the last true hacker</quote> turns out (thankfully)
 to have been quite misleading.  Despite being a bit dated and containing some
 minor errors (many fixed in the paperback edition), this remains a useful and
