Improve README wording further.

README.md

@@ -41,9 +41,10 @@ Pystache is tested with--
 -   Python 3.2
 
 [Distribute](http://packages.python.org/distribute/) (the setuptools fork)
-is recommended over setuptools, and is required in some cases (e.g. for
-Python 3 support).  If you use [pip](http://www.pip-installer.org/),
-you probably already satisfy this requirement.
+is recommended over [setuptools](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/setuptools),
+and is required in some cases (e.g. for Python 3 support).
+If you use [pip](http://www.pip-installer.org/), you probably already satisfy
+this requirement.
 
 JSON support is needed only for the command-line interface and to run
 the spec tests. We require simplejson for earlier versions of Python
@@ -61,6 +62,9 @@ Install It
 ----------
 
     pip install pystache
+
+And test it--
+
     pystache-test
 
 To install and test from source (e.g. from GitHub), see the Develop
@@ -127,8 +131,8 @@ Pystache has supported Python 3 since version 0.5.1. Pystache behaves
 slightly differently between Python 2 and 3, as follows:
 
 -   In Python 2, the default html-escape function `cgi.escape()` does
-    not escape single quotes; whereas in Python 3, the default escape
-    function `html.escape()` does escape single quotes.
+    not escape single quotes.  In Python 3, the default escape function
+    `html.escape()` does escape single quotes.
 -   In both Python 2 and 3, the string and file encodings default to
     `sys.getdefaultencoding()`. However, this function can return
     different values under Python 2 and 3, even when run from the same
@@ -210,10 +214,10 @@ To run a subset of the tests, you can use
 ### Using Python 3 with Pystache from source
 
 Pystache is written in Python 2 and must be converted to Python 3 prior to
-running under Python 3.  The installation process (and tox) do this
+using it with Python 3.  The installation process (and tox) do this
 automatically.
 
-To convert the source code to Python 3 (while using Python 3)--
+To convert the code to Python 3 manually (while using Python 3)--
 
     python setup.py build
 
@@ -221,10 +225,10 @@ And while using Python 2--
 
     python setup.py --force2to3 build
 
-These commands write the converted code to a subdirectory called `build`.
+Both of the above write the converted code to a subdirectory called `build`.
 
-To do this manually (without using setup.py), you can use
-[2to3](http://docs.python.org/library/2to3.html) in two steps--
+To convert the code without using setup.py, you can use
+[2to3](http://docs.python.org/library/2to3.html) as follows (two steps)--
 
     2to3 --write --nobackups --no-diffs --doctests_only pystache
     2to3 --write --nobackups --no-diffs pystache
@@ -233,10 +237,10 @@ This converts the code in-place.
 
 To `import pystache` from a source distribution while using Python 3, be
 sure that you are importing from a directory containing a converted
-version (e.g. from the `build` directory after converting), and not from
-the unconverted source directory.  Otherwise, you will get a syntax error.
-You can help ensure this by not running the Python IDE from the project
-directory when importing Pystache.
+version of the code (e.g. from the `build` directory after converting),
+and not from the original (unconverted) source directory.  Otherwise, you will
+get a syntax error.  You can help prevent this by not running the Python
+IDE from the project directory when importing Pystache while using Python 3.
 
 
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