1 files changed, 9 insertions, 9 deletions

diff --git a/doc/lispref/searching.texi b/doc/lispref/searching.texi
index 4a222a6e7af..15aa23f77ea 100644
--- a/doc/lispref/searching.texi
+++ b/doc/lispref/searching.texi
@@ -273,12 +273,12 @@ expression is ordinary, unless a @samp{\} precedes it.
 therefore @samp{f} is a regular expression that matches the string
 @samp{f} and no other string.  (It does @emph{not} match the string
 @samp{fg}, but it does match a @emph{part} of that string.)  Likewise,
-@samp{o} is a regular expression that matches only @samp{o}.@refill
+@samp{o} is a regular expression that matches only @samp{o}.
 
   Any two regular expressions @var{a} and @var{b} can be concatenated.  The
 result is a regular expression that matches a string if @var{a} matches
 some amount of the beginning of that string and @var{b} matches the rest of
-the string.@refill
+the string.
 
   As a simple example, we can concatenate the regular expressions @samp{f}
 and @samp{o} to get the regular expression @samp{fo}, which matches only
@@ -304,7 +304,7 @@ expression.
 is a special character that matches any single character except a newline.
 Using concatenation, we can make regular expressions like @samp{a.b}, which
 matches any three-character string that begins with @samp{a} and ends with
-@samp{b}.@refill
+@samp{b}.
 
 @item @samp{*}
 @cindex @samp{*} in regexp
@@ -488,7 +488,7 @@ example, the regular expression that matches the @samp{\} character is
 @samp{\\}.  To write a Lisp string that contains the characters
 @samp{\\}, Lisp syntax requires you to quote each @samp{\} with another
 @samp{\}.  Therefore, the read syntax for a regular expression matching
-@samp{\} is @code{"\\\\"}.@refill
+@samp{\} is @code{"\\\\"}.
 @end table
 
 @strong{Please note:} For historical compatibility, special characters
@@ -496,7 +496,7 @@ are treated as ordinary ones if they are in contexts where their special
 meanings make no sense.  For example, @samp{*foo} treats @samp{*} as
 ordinary since there is no preceding expression on which the @samp{*}
 can act.  It is poor practice to depend on this behavior; quote the
-special character anyway, regardless of where it appears.@refill
+special character anyway, regardless of where it appears.
 
 As a @samp{\} is not special inside a character alternative, it can
 never remove the special meaning of @samp{-} or @samp{]}.  So you
@@ -599,14 +599,14 @@ a table of the special @samp{\} constructs.
 specifies an alternative.
 Two regular expressions @var{a} and @var{b} with @samp{\|} in
 between form an expression that matches anything that either @var{a} or
-@var{b} matches.@refill
+@var{b} matches.
 
 Thus, @samp{foo\|bar} matches either @samp{foo} or @samp{bar}
-but no other string.@refill
+but no other string.
 
 @samp{\|} applies to the largest possible surrounding expressions.  Only a
 surrounding @samp{\( @dots{} \)} grouping can limit the grouping power of
-@samp{\|}.@refill
+@samp{\|}.
 
 If you need full backtracking capability to handle multiple uses of
 @samp{\|}, use the POSIX regular expression functions (@pxref{POSIX
@@ -785,7 +785,7 @@ matches the empty string, but only at point.
 matches the empty string, but only at the beginning or
 end of a word.  Thus, @samp{\bfoo\b} matches any occurrence of
 @samp{foo} as a separate word.  @samp{\bballs?\b} matches
-@samp{ball} or @samp{balls} as a separate word.@refill
+@samp{ball} or @samp{balls} as a separate word.
 
 @samp{\b} matches at the beginning or end of the buffer (or string)
 regardless of what text appears next to it.