--- Getopt-Mixed-1.008/lib/Getopt/Mixed.pm.orig	Fri Aug 16 06:51:02 1996
+++ Getopt-Mixed-1.008/lib/Getopt/Mixed.pm	Fri Aug 16 06:59:22 1996
@@ -455,10 +455,10 @@
 
 For example, in the option description:
      "a b=i c:s apple baker>b charlie:s"
-         -a and --apple do not take arguments
-         -b takes a mandatory integer argument
-         --baker is a synonym for -b
-         -c and --charlie take an optional string argument
+         C<-a> and C<--apple> do not take arguments
+         C<-b> takes a mandatory integer argument
+         C<--baker> is a synonym for C<-b>
+         C<-c> and C<--charlie> take an optional string argument
 
 If the first argument to C<init> or C<getOptions> is entirely
 non-alphanumeric characters with no whitespace, it represents the
@@ -468,7 +468,7 @@
 
 From the user's perspective, short options are introduced by a dash
 (C<->) and long options are introduced by a double dash (C<-->).
-Short options may be combined ("-a -b" can be written "-ab"), but an
+Short options may be combined ("C<-a -b>" can be written "C<-ab>"), but an
 option that takes an argument must be the last one in its group,
 because anything following it is considered part of the argument.  A
 double dash by itself marks the end of the options; all arguments
@@ -561,7 +561,7 @@
 Each call to nextOption returns a list of the next option, its value,
 and the option as the user typed it.  The value will be undefined if
 the option does not take an argument.  The option is stripped of its
-starter (e.g., you get "a" and "foo", not "-a" or "--foo").  If you
+starter (e.g., you get "a" and "foo", not "C<-a>" or "C<--foo>").  If you
 want to print an error message, use the third element, which does
 include the option starter.
 
