Fixed typos in usage documentation
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@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ those bullets/numbering. An abstract numbering system defines how
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bullets/numbers are to be shown for lists, including any sublists that
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may be used. Thus each abstract definition includes a series of
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_levels_ which form a sequence starting at 0 indicating the top-level
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list look and increasing from there to descibe the sublists, then
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list look and increasing from there to describe the sublists, then
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sub-sublists, etc. Each level includes the following properties:
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* **level**: This is its 0-based index in the definition stack
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@ -39,10 +39,10 @@ sub-sublists, etc. Each level includes the following properties:
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the sequence "a)", "b)", ...
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* and a few others, which you can see in the OXML spec section 17.9.6
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## Document-level bullets/numbering defintions (concrete)
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## Document-level bullets/numbering definitions (concrete)
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Concrete definitions are sort of like concrete subclasses of the
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abstract defintions. They indicate their parent and are allowed to
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abstract definitions. They indicate their parent and are allowed to
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override certain level definitions. Thus two lists that differ only in
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how sub-sub-lists are to be displayed can share the same abstract
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numbering definition and have slightly different concrete definitions.
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