unicode.md

@@ -121,20 +121,14 @@ A disadvantage or using encodings is that some byte-strings may not be legal enc
     encoding declaration, like in
     [ XML](http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/REC-xml11-20040204/#sec-guessing).
     The fact that the first three characters must be `{-#` will be
-    useful here. Haskell compilers must support at least the encodings
-
-
-ASCII,LATIN1, and UTF8. 
-
-
-- A literal string may contain any literal character representable in the
-  source encoding.  In addition, escapes are provided to permit the specification of
-  *any* Unicode character (which may or may not be otherwise
-  representable in the source encoding).
-- An identifier may contain any Unicode alphanumeric or symbol
-  characters from a defined range.  Thus, a source text may not be
-  representable in certain other encodings (especially in ASCII).
-
+    useful here. Haskell compilers must support at least the encodings ASCII,LATIN1, and UTF8. 
+  - A literal string may contain any literal character representable in the
+    source encoding.  In addition, escapes are provided to permit the specification of
+    *any* Unicode character (which may or may not be otherwise
+    representable in the source encoding).
+  - An identifier may contain any Unicode alphanumeric or symbol
+    characters from a defined range.  Thus, a source text may not be
+    representable in certain other encodings (especially in ASCII).
 - **I/O.**  
   All raw I/O is in terms of octets, i.e. `Word8`
 - **Conversions.**