Reflow while preparing for #2824

Author: JJ

doc/Type/Routine.pod6

@@ -16,7 +16,10 @@ from the innermost outer Routine).
 
 The routine level is also the one at which
 L<multiness|/language/glossary#Multi-Dispatch> (multi subs and multi methods)
-are handled.
+are handled. Subroutines can also be declared C<anon>. See the L<documentation
+on the C<anon> declarator|/language/variables#The_anon_declarator> for more
+information.
+
 
 X<|is default (Routine)>
 =head2 X<Trait is default>
@@ -45,8 +48,6 @@ f();   # "Use of uninitialized value $greet..."
 In this example, the C<multi> without C<is default> was called because it was
 actually narrower than the C<Sub> with it.
 
-Subroutines can also be declared C<anon>. See the L<documentation on the C<anon> declarator|/language/variables#The_anon_declarator> for more information.
-
 =head1 Methods
 
 =head2 method name
@@ -110,10 +111,10 @@ which you can pass to L<unwrap|/routine/unwrap> to restore the original routine.
 
     method unwrap($wraphandle)
 
-Restores the original routine after it has been wrapped with L<wrap|/routine/wrap>. While
-the signature allows any type to be passed, only the
-L<C<Routine::WrapHandle>|/type/Routine::WrapHandle> type returned from C<wrap>
-can usefully be.
+Restores the original routine after it has been wrapped with
+L<wrap|/routine/wrap>. While the signature allows any type to be passed, only
+the L<C<Routine::WrapHandle>|/type/Routine::WrapHandle> type returned from
+C<wrap> can usefully be.
 
 =head2 method yada