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@@ -59,7 +59,6 @@ We'll tend to write <code>(&lambda;a M)</code> as just `(\a M)`, so we don't hav
 
 Some authors reserve the term "term" for just variables and abstracts. We'll probably just say "term" and "expression" indiscriminately for expressions of any of these three forms.
 
-<div>
 Examples of expressions:
 
 	x
@@ -71,8 +70,6 @@ Examples of expressions:
 	(x (\x x))
 	((\x (x x)) (\x (x x)))
 
-</div>
-
 The lambda calculus has an associated proof theory. For now, we can regard the
 proof theory as having just one rule, called the rule of **beta-reduction** or
 "beta-contraction". Suppose you have some expression of the form:
@@ -606,7 +603,6 @@ Here's how it looks to say the same thing in various of these languages.
 
 	It's easy to be lulled into thinking this is a kind of imperative construction. *But it's not!* It's really just a shorthand for the compound "let"-expressions we've already been looking at, taking the maximum syntactically permissible scope. (Compare the "dot" convention in the lambda calculus, discussed above.)
 
-
 9.	Some shorthand
 
 	OCaml permits you to abbreviate:
@@ -655,6 +651,8 @@ Here's how it looks to say the same thing in various of these languages.
 
 	or in other words, interpret the rest of the file or interactive session with `bar` assigned the function `(lambda (x) B)`.
 
+<!--
+
 
 10.	Shadowing
 
@@ -683,6 +681,7 @@ Here's how it looks to say the same thing in various of these languages.
 
 	When a previously-bound variable is rebound in the way we see here, that's called **shadowing**: the outer binding is shadowed during the scope of the inner binding.
 
+-->
 
 Some more comparisons between Scheme and OCaml
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