Put the two word boundary sections in the proper order

Author: samcv

doc/Language/regexes.pod6

@@ -546,6 +546,14 @@ say so $str ~~ / scan $$/;        # False (there is a . between "scan"
 say so $str ~~ / '."' $$/;        # True  (at the last line)
 =end code
 
+
+=head2 X«C«<|w>» and C«<!|w>», word boundary|regex, <|w>;regex, <!|w>»
+
+If you want to match any word boundary you can use C«<|w>». This is similar to other
+languages’ X«C<\b>|regex depreciated,\b».
+To match not a word boundary, use <!|w>, similar to other languages X<C<\B>|regex depreciated, \B >.
+These are both zero width assertions.
+
 =head2 X<<<<C<<< << >>> and C<<< >> >>>, left and right word boundary|regex,<<;regex,>>;regex,«;regex,»>>>>
 
 C<<< << >>> matches a left word boundary: it matches positions where there
@@ -556,13 +564,6 @@ C<<< >> >>> matches a right word boundary: it matches positions where there
 is a word character at the left and a non-word character at the right (or
 the end of the string).
 
-=head2 X«C«<|w>» and C«<!|w>», word boundary|regex, <|w>;regex, <!|w>»
-
-If you want to match any word boundary you can use C«<|w>». This is similar to other
-languages’ X«C<\b>|regex depreciated,\b».
-To match not a word boundary, use <!|w>, similar to other languages X<C<\B>|regex depreciated, \B >.
-These are both zero width assertions.
-
     my $str = 'The quick brown fox';
     say so $str ~~ /br/;              # True
     say so $str ~~ /<< br/;           # True