diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 7c7cc97..6baee54 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,27 +1,28 @@
-<code>mp_suggest</code> is a simple little organizational tool for MP3
+<code>mp\_suggest</code> is a simple little organizational tool for MP3
 collections.  I wrote it a few years ago to help me organize my own
 collection, and when the Hy Programming Language came out, I decided it
-was time for a minor exercise.  Rewriting mp\_suggest in Hy was a
-perfect opportunity.
+was time for a minor exercise.  Rewriting <code>mp\_suggest</code> in Hy
+was a perfect opportunity.
 
 <code>mp\_suggest</code> does *not* alter your MP3 files; instead, it
-prints to stdout a simple Bash script that invokes the command-line
-program id3v2; you can capture that script and run it by hand, or pipe
-the output of <code>mp\_suggest</code> through <code>sed</code> to make
-changes on the fly, or just run the output straight into Bash with a
-unix pipe.
+prints to stdout a simple <code>bash</code> script that invokes the
+command-line program id3v2; you can capture that script and run it by
+hand, or pipe the output of <code>mp\_suggest</code> through
+<code>sed</code> to make changes on the fly, or just run the output
+straight into <code>bash</code> with a unix pipe.
 
-Writing mp_suggest was an interesting exercise in returning to Lisp
-after all these years.  I find that I really enjoyed it (although,
-honestly, Hy's debugging facilities leave a lot to be desired).  The
-style used inside mp_suggest is most definitely not Lispy; looking
-through it, with its persistent use of cheap anonymous functions and
-closures and its function-level metaprogramming, I guess the best
-language I could compare it to is Coffeescript.  I like Coffeescript a
-lot, but I don't get many opportunities to use it professionally, but
-the sensibilities of Coffeescript (especially Reginald Braithwaite's
-Ristrettology and his other books on functional programming) heavily
-influenced the design decisions I made in mp_suggest.
+Writing <code>mp\_suggest</code> was an interesting exercise in
+returning to Lisp after all these years.  I find that I really enjoyed
+it (although, honestly, Hy's debugging facilities leave a lot to be
+desired).  The style used inside <code>mp\_suggest</code> is most
+definitely not Lispy; looking through it, with its persistent use of
+cheap anonymous functions and closures and its function-level
+metaprogramming, I guess the best language I could compare it to is
+Coffeescript.  I like Coffeescript a lot, but I don't get many
+opportunities to use it professionally, but the sensibilities of
+Coffeescript (especially Reginald Braithwaite's Ristrettology and his
+other books on functional programming) heavily influenced the design
+decisions I made in <code>mp_suggest</code>.
 
 * Licensing