Merge pull request #907 from ahalbert/906

Fixed confusing wording in the state variables docs

Author: jonathanstowe

doc/Language/variables.pod6

@@ -591,14 +591,6 @@ Therefore, the subroutine
 
     say a for 1..6;
 
-This works per "clone" of the containing code object, so:
-
-    ({ state $i = 1; $i++.say; } xx 3).map: {$_(), $_()}; # says 1 then 2 thrice
-
-Note that this is B<not> a thread-safe construct when the same clone of the same
-block is run by multiple threads.  Also remember that methods only have one
-clone per class, not per object.
-
 will continue to increment C<$l> and append it to C<@x> each time it is
 called. So it will output
 
@@ -613,6 +605,15 @@ called. So it will output
 
 =end code
 
+This works per "clone" of the containing code object, as in this example:
+
+    ({ state $i = 1; $i++.say; } xx 3).map: {$_(), $_()}; # says 1 then 2 thrice
+
+Note that this is B<not> a thread-safe construct when the same clone of the same
+block is run by multiple threads.  Also remember that methods only have one
+clone per class, not per object.
+
+
 As with C<my>, declaring multiple C<state> variables must be placed
 in parentheses and for declaring a single variable, parentheses may
 be omitted.