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diff --git a/pod/perlobj.pod b/pod/perlobj.pod
index 21073a7..53009c5 100644
--- a/pod/perlobj.pod
+++ b/pod/perlobj.pod
@@ -96,8 +96,8 @@ so that your constructors may be inherited:
 	return $self;
     }
 
-Or if you expect people to call not just C<CLASS-E<gt>new()> but also
-C<$obj-E<gt>new()>, then use something like this.  The initialize()
+Or if you expect people to call not just C<< CLASS->new() >> but also
+C<< $obj->new() >>, then use something like this.  The initialize()
 method used will be of whatever $class we blessed the
 object into:
 
@@ -168,6 +168,12 @@ the method that was intended to be called.
 
 If none of that works, Perl finally gives up and complains.
 
+If you want to stop the AUTOLOAD inheritance say simply
+
+	sub AUTOLOAD;
+
+and the call will die using the name of the sub being called.
+
 Perl classes do method inheritance only.  Data inheritance is left up
 to the class itself.  By and large, this is not a problem in Perl,
 because most classes model the attributes of their object using an
@@ -239,7 +245,7 @@ indirect object slot:
 
     display {find Critter "Fred"} 'Height', 'Weight';
 
-For C++ fans, there's also a syntax using -E<gt> notation that does exactly
+For C++ fans, there's also a syntax using -> notation that does exactly
 the same thing.  The parentheses are required if there are any arguments.
 
     $fred = Critter->find("Fred");
@@ -339,14 +345,14 @@ confusing precedence problems, as in these next two lines:
 Those actually parse as the very surprising:
 
     $obj->move->{FIELD};                # Well, lookee here
-    $ary->move->[$i];                   # Didn't expect this one, eh?
+    $ary->move([$i]);                   # Didn't expect this one, eh?
 
 Rather than what you might have expected:
 
     $obj->{FIELD}->move();              # You should be so lucky.
     $ary[$i]->move;                     # Yeah, sure.
 
-The left side of ``-E<gt>'' is not so limited, because it's an infix operator,
+The left side of ``->'' is not so limited, because it's an infix operator,
 not a postfix operator.  
 
 As if that weren't bad enough, think about this: Perl must guess I<at
@@ -362,7 +368,7 @@ tries to cheat by remembering bareword C<require>s, but the grief if it
 messes up just isn't worth the years of debugging it would likely take
 you to track such subtle bugs down.
 
-The infix arrow notation using ``C<-E<gt>>'' doesn't suffer from either
+The infix arrow notation using ``C<< -> >>'' doesn't suffer from either
 of these disturbing ambiguities, so we recommend you use it exclusively.
 
 =head2 Default UNIVERSAL methods
@@ -542,6 +548,7 @@ destructed.  Plain refs are only garbage-collected if the destruct level
 is greater than 0.  You can test the higher levels of global destruction
 by setting the PERL_DESTRUCT_LEVEL environment variable, presuming
 C<-DDEBUGGING> was enabled during perl build time.
+See L<perlhack/PERL_DESTRUCT_LEVEL> for more information.
 
 A more complete garbage collection strategy will be implemented
 at a future date.
@@ -553,8 +560,8 @@ breaks the circularities in the self-referential structure.
 
 =head1 SEE ALSO
 
-A kinder, gentler tutorial on object-oriented programming in Perl
-can be found in L<perltoot> and L<perltootc>.  You should also check
-out L<perlbot> for other object tricks, traps, and tips, as well
-as L<perlmodlib> for some style guides on constructing both modules
-and classes.
+A kinder, gentler tutorial on object-oriented programming in Perl can
+be found in L<perltoot>, L<perlbootc> and L<perltootc>.  You should
+also check out L<perlbot> for other object tricks, traps, and tips, as
+well as L<perlmodlib> for some style guides on constructing both
+modules and classes.