Minor syntax fixes to collections text.

JoshMcCullough · JoshMcCullough · commit 6b13ec9c16fd · 2015-08-23T09:19:18.000-04:00
Syntax fixes and I also fixed the link to `enumerated type` on WIkipedia.
diff --git a/collections.rst b/collections.rst
@@ -173,7 +173,7 @@ You can pop values from both sides of the deque:
     # Output: deque([1, 2, 3])
 
 We can also limit the amount of items a deque can hold. By doing this
-when we achieve the maximum limit of out deque it will simply pop out
+when we achieve the maximum limit of our deque it will simply pop out
 the items from the opposite end. It is better to explain it using an
 example so here you go:
 
@@ -231,15 +231,15 @@ immutable.
     print(perry.name)
     # Output: 'perry'
 
-As you can see that now we can access members of a tuple just by their
+You can now see that we can access members of a tuple just by their
 name using a ``.``. Let's dissect it a little more. A named tuple has two
 required arguments. They are the tuple name and the tuple field\_names.
 In the above example our tuple name was 'Animal' and the tuple
 field\_names were 'name', 'age' and 'cat'. Namedtuple makes your tuples
 **self-document**. You can easily understand what is going on by having
 a quick glance at your code. And as you are not bound to use integer
 indexes to access members of a tuple, it makes it more easy to maintain
-your code. Moreover, as **``namedtuple`` instances do not have
+your code. Moreover, as **`namedtuple` instances do not have
 per-instance dictionaries**, they are lightweight and require no more
 memory than regular tuples. This makes them faster than dictionaries.
 However, do remember that as with tuples, **attributes in namedtuples
@@ -287,7 +287,7 @@ Like this:
 
 Another useful collection is the enum object. It is available in the ``enum``
 module, in Python 3.4 and up (also available as a backport in PyPI named ``enum34``.)
-Enums (`enumerated type <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enumerated_type>`) are
+Enums (`enumerated type <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enumerated_type>`_) are
 basically a way to organize various things.
 
 Let’s consider the Animal namedtuple from the last example.  It had a ``type``
