@@ -85,9 +85,9 @@ each stem has its own structure, e.g.:
85 (sub 10 7)
85 (sub 10 7)
88−This twig uses the rune `:-` (stem: "cons") to produce an ordered
88+This twig uses the rune `:-` (stem: `%clhp`) to produce an ordered
89pair: `[25 3]`. There are two subexpressions following the `:-`,
89pair: `[25 3]`. There are two subexpressions following the `:-`,
90−corresponding to the two parts of the `cons` structure.
90+corresponding to the two parts of the `%clhp` structure.
92Hoon has a general syntax design with common principles and
92Hoon has a general syntax design with common principles and
93regularities. We'll cover those here.
93regularities. We'll cover those here.
@@ -157,8 +157,8 @@ As mentioned earlier, a regular form starts with a
158A *rune* is a pair of ASCII punctuation marks (a digraph)—e.g.,
158A *rune* is a pair of ASCII punctuation marks (a digraph)—e.g.,
159`:-`. The first glyph in the rune indicates the category—e.g.,
159`:-`. The first glyph in the rune indicates the category—e.g.,
160−`:` runes make cells. Runes can be pronounced by their glyphs or
160+`:` runes make cells. Runes can be pronounced by their glyphs—
161−by their stem—for `:-`, you can say either "colhep" or "cons".
161+for `:-`, you say "colhep".
163## Tall regular form
163## Tall regular form