@@ -179,9 +179,9 @@ In particular:
179179*  While [ ` TypedArray.prototype.slice() ` ] [ ]  creates a copy of part of the ` TypedArray ` ,
180180  [ ` Buffer.prototype.slice() ` ] [ `buf.slice()` ]  creates a view over the existing ` Buffer ` 
181181  without copying. This behavior can be surprising, and only exists for legacy
182-   compatibility. [ ` TypedArray.prototype.subarray() ` ] [ ]  can be used to achieve the behavior 
183-   of [ ` Buffer.prototype.slice() ` ] [ `buf.slice()` ]  on both ` Buffer ` s and other 
184-   ` TypedArray ` s.
182+   compatibility. [ ` TypedArray.prototype.subarray() ` ] [ ]  can be used to achieve
183+   the behavior  of [ ` Buffer.prototype.slice() ` ] [ `buf.slice()` ]  on both ` Buffer ` s
184+   and other  ` TypedArray ` s.
185185*  [ ` buf.toString() ` ] [ ]  is incompatible with its ` TypedArray `  equivalent.
186186*  A number of methods, e.g. [ ` buf.indexOf() ` ] [ ] , support additional arguments.
187187
@@ -1086,9 +1086,9 @@ added: v0.1.90
10861086Copies data from a region of ` buf `  to a region in ` target ` , even if the ` target ` 
10871087memory region overlaps with ` buf ` .
10881088
1089- [ ` TypedArray.prototype.set() ` ] [ ]  performs the same operation, and is available for all 
1090- TypedArrays, including Node.js ` Buffer ` s, although it takes different 
1091- function arguments.
1089+ [ ` TypedArray.prototype.set() ` ] [ ]  performs the same operation, and is available
1090+ for all  TypedArrays, including Node.js ` Buffer ` s, although it takes
1091+ different  function arguments.
10921092
10931093``` js 
10941094//  Create two `Buffer` instances.
@@ -2136,7 +2136,7 @@ offset and cropped by the `start` and `end` indices.
21362136Specifying ` end `  greater than [ ` buf.length ` ] [ ]  will return the same result as
21372137that of ` end `  equal to [ ` buf.length ` ] [ ] .
21382138
2139- This method is inherited from [ ` TypedArray.subarray() ` ] [ ] .
2139+ This method is inherited from [ ` TypedArray.prototype. subarray() ` ] [ ] .
21402140
21412141Modifying the new ` Buffer `  slice will modify the memory in the original ` Buffer ` 
21422142because the allocated memory of the two objects overlap.
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