Fixup some typos in the readme

README.md

@@ -2,13 +2,13 @@
 dodo is a terminal-based todo list manager and pretty-printer.
 
 ## Usage
-At a high level, dodo will take a todo list, convert it (if necessary) to a human-readable intermediate format, display it to the screen with a few bells and whistles, and inter it in ~/.dodo/stash for quick reference later.  Roughly speaking, a todo list a newline ('\n') delimited file whose records are space-indented lines with optional leading bullets (such as + or -).  Lines are annotated with the date entered into dodo, as well as with any decorations specified by the line attributes (read the help with `dodo --help`).  A todo list may be specified:
+At a high level, dodo will take a todo list, convert it (if necessary) to its specific human-readable format, display it to the screen with a few bells and whistles, and inter it in ~/.dodo/stash for quick reference later.  Roughly speaking, a todo list is a newline ('\n') delimited file whose records are space-indented lines with optional leading bullets (such as + or -).  Lines are annotated with the date entered into dodo, as well as with any decorations specified by the line attributes (read the help with `dodo --help`).  A todo list may be specified:
 
  * By name, e.g., `dodo foo`.  dodo will search in the stash for the list.
  * By path, e.g., `dodo relative/path/to/foo`. dodo open the specified file and save it in the stash as `foo`.
  * Via stdin, e.g., `cat bar | ./dodo foo`. dodo will read from stdin and save the result in the stash as `foo`.
 
-Largely speaking, the third form is captured by the second form, except in cases where commandline tools are used to process a todo list.  Personally, I often find that I need to refocus a todo list when it gets too long, so I might do something like `dodo -L working_list | grep 'project' | dodo new_list` to take *working_list* down to only the elements related to *project*.  I don't know, it works for me.
+Largely, the third form is captured by the second form, except in cases where commandline tools are used to process a todo list.  Personally, I often find that I need to refocus a todo list when it gets too long, so I might do something like `dodo -L working_list | grep 'project' | dodo new_list` to take *working_list* down to only the elements related to *project*.  I don't know, it works for me.
 
 ## FAQ
 Q) Do you know about org mode?