diff -up expect5.45/example/autoexpect.man.orig expect5.45/example/autoexpect.man
--- expect5.45/example/autoexpect.man.orig	2013-04-04 09:59:35.859419535 +0200
+++ expect5.45/example/autoexpect.man	2013-04-04 09:59:49.164493755 +0200
@@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ using the date command while running aut
 produce a script that will require editing in order for it to work.
 
 The \-p flag puts autoexpect into "prompt mode".  In this mode,
-autoexpect will only look for the the last line of program output \-
+autoexpect will only look for the last line of program output \-
 which is usually the prompt.  This handles the date problem (see
 above) and most others.
 
diff -up expect5.45/example/tknewsbiff.man.orig expect5.45/example/tknewsbiff.man
--- expect5.45/example/tknewsbiff.man.orig	2013-04-04 10:02:20.900340183 +0200
+++ expect5.45/example/tknewsbiff.man	2013-04-04 10:02:50.049502783 +0200
@@ -177,7 +177,7 @@ The "server" variable names an NNTP news
 The default is "news".  The "server" variable is
 only used if the "active_file" variable is not set.
 
-The "server_timeout" variable describes how how many seconds to wait
+The "server_timeout" variable describes how many seconds to wait
 for a response from the server before giving up.  -1 means wait
 forever or until the server itself times out.  The default is 60
 seconds.
diff -up expect5.45/expect.man.orig expect5.45/expect.man
--- expect5.45/expect.man.orig	2006-01-25 22:51:28.000000000 +0100
+++ expect5.45/expect.man	2013-04-04 10:02:08.465270816 +0200
@@ -173,7 +173,8 @@ way, use the
 .B \-b
 flag.
 (When using Expectk, this option is specified as
-.BR \-buffer .)  Note that stdio-buffering may still take place however this shouldn't cause problems when reading from a fifo or stdin.
+.BR \-buffer .)
+Note that stdio-buffering may still take place however this shouldn't cause problems when reading from a fifo or stdin.
 .PP
 If the string "\-" is supplied as a filename, standard input is read instead.
 (Use "./\-" to read from a file actually named "\-".)
@@ -621,7 +622,7 @@ patterns are specified as with Tcl's
 command.  (Such patterns are also similar to C-shell regular expressions
 usually referred to as "glob" patterns).  The
 .B \-gl
-flag may may
+flag may
 be used to protect patterns that might otherwise match
 .B expect
 flags from doing so.