diff --git a/doc/snapraid.1 b/doc/snapraid.1
index cb136013..6999f119 100644
--- a/doc/snapraid.1
+++ b/doc/snapraid.1
@@ -1938,7 +1938,7 @@ not match directory separators. Classes support ranges and negation using
 an exclamation mark.
 .PP
 The fundamental distinction to remember is that \`*\`, \`?\`, and character
-classes  all respect directory boundaries and only match within a single path
+classes all respect directory boundaries and only match within a single path
 component, while \`**\` is the only pattern that can match across directory
 separators.
 .PP
@@ -1968,9 +1968,9 @@ Windows system directories, junctions, mount points, and other Windows
 special directories are treated as files, meaning that to exclude
 them, you must use a file rule, not a directory one.
 .PP
-If the file name contains a \`*\`, \`?\`, \`[\`,
-or \`]\` character, you must escape it to avoid having it interpreted as a
-globbing character. In Unix, the escape character is \`\\\`; in Windows, it is \`^\`.
+If the file name contains a \`*\`, \`?\`, \`[\`, or \`]\` character, you must
+escape it to avoid having it interpreted as a globbing character.
+In Unix, the escape character is \`\\\`; in Windows, it is \`^\`.
 When the pattern is on the command line, you must double the escape
 character to avoid having it interpreted by the command shell.
 .PP
diff --git a/doc/snapraid.d b/doc/snapraid.d
index 7282de8c..f028a2b4 100644
--- a/doc/snapraid.d
+++ b/doc/snapraid.d
@@ -1553,7 +1553,7 @@ Pattern
 	an exclamation mark.
 
 	The fundamental distinction to remember is that `*`, `?`, and character
-	classes  all respect directory boundaries and only match within a single path
+	classes all respect directory boundaries and only match within a single path
 	component, while `**` is the only pattern that can match across directory
 	separators.
 
@@ -1583,9 +1583,9 @@ Pattern
 	special directories are treated as files, meaning that to exclude
 	them, you must use a file rule, not a directory one.
 
-	If the file name contains a `*`, `?`, `[`,
-	or `]` character, you must escape it to avoid having it interpreted as a
-	globbing character. In Unix, the escape character is `\`; in Windows, it is `^`.
+	If the file name contains a `*`, `?`, `[`, or `]` character, you must
+	escape it to avoid having it interpreted as a globbing character.
+	In Unix, the escape character is `\`; in Windows, it is `^`.
 	When the pattern is on the command line, you must double the escape
 	character to avoid having it interpreted by the command shell.
 
diff --git a/doc/snapraid.txt b/doc/snapraid.txt
index d55666d9..fe26b037 100644
--- a/doc/snapraid.txt
+++ b/doc/snapraid.txt
@@ -1666,7 +1666,7 @@ not match directory separators. Classes support ranges and negation using
 an exclamation mark.
 
 The fundamental distinction to remember is that `*`, `?`, and character
-classes  all respect directory boundaries and only match within a single path
+classes all respect directory boundaries and only match within a single path
 component, while `**` is the only pattern that can match across directory
 separators.
 
@@ -1696,9 +1696,9 @@ Windows system directories, junctions, mount points, and other Windows
 special directories are treated as files, meaning that to exclude
 them, you must use a file rule, not a directory one.
 
-If the file name contains a `*`, `?`, `[`,
-or `]` character, you must escape it to avoid having it interpreted as a
-globbing character. In Unix, the escape character is `\`; in Windows, it is `^`.
+If the file name contains a `*`, `?`, `[`, or `]` character, you must
+escape it to avoid having it interpreted as a globbing character.
+In Unix, the escape character is `\`; in Windows, it is `^`.
 When the pattern is on the command line, you must double the escape
 character to avoid having it interpreted by the command shell.