indent prose text for items

Author: timo

doc/Type/IO/Handle.pod6

@@ -31,20 +31,20 @@ for at least one character to be available, but there are a few caveats for this
 
 =item Buffering terminals
 
-Using getc to get a single keypress from a terminal will only work properly if
-you've set the terminal to "unbuffered". Otherwise the terminal will wait for
-the return key to be struck or the buffer to be filled up before perl6 gets
-even a single byte of data.
+    Using getc to get a single keypress from a terminal will only work properly if
+    you've set the terminal to "unbuffered". Otherwise the terminal will wait for
+    the return key to be struck or the buffer to be filled up before perl6 gets
+    even a single byte of data.
 
 =item Waiting for potential combiners
 
-If your handler's encoding allows combining characters to be read, perl6 will
-wait for more data to be available before it provides a character. This means
-that inputting an "e" followed by a combining acute will give you an e with an
-acute rather than giving an "e" and letting the next reading function give you
-a dangling combiner. However, it also means that when the user inputs just an
-"e" and has no intention to also input a combining acute, your program will be
-waiting for another keypress before the initial "e" is returned.
+    If your handler's encoding allows combining characters to be read, perl6 will
+    wait for more data to be available before it provides a character. This means
+    that inputting an "e" followed by a combining acute will give you an e with an
+    acute rather than giving an "e" and letting the next reading function give you
+    a dangling combiner. However, it also means that when the user inputs just an
+    "e" and has no intention to also input a combining acute, your program will be
+    waiting for another keypress before the initial "e" is returned.
 
 =head2 method eof