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12	12	<!--
13	13	<para>If you run into a problem while working through this book, you should
14		first check the FAQ at <ulink url="&faq-root;"/> -- often your question
	14	first check the FAQ at <ulink url="&faq-root;"/> - often your question
15	15	is already answered there. If it is not, you should try to find the source of
16	16	the problem. The following hint might give you some ideas for your

chapter01/how.xml

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28	28	of packages that will form the basic development suite (or <emphasis>toolchain</emphasis>) which is
29	29	used to build the actual system in <xref linkend="chapter-building-system"/>. Some of these
30		packages are needed to resolve circular dependencies -- for example, to compile
	30	packages are needed to resolve circular dependencies - for example, to compile
31	31	a compiler you need a compiler.</para>
32	32

chapter02/creatingfilesystem.xml

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 <?dbhtml filename="creatingfilesystem.html"?>
+<para>See testing</para>
+<!--
 <para>Now that we have a blank partition, we can create a file system on it.
 Most widely used in the Linux world is the second extended file system (ext2),
 …
 <para>Replace <replaceable>[yyy]</replaceable> with the name of the swap
 partition.</para>
+-->
 </sect1>

chapter02/creatingpartition.xml

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 <?dbhtml filename="creatingpartition.html"?>
+<para>See testing</para>
+<!--
 <para>In order to build our new Linux system, we will need some space:
 an empty disk partition. If you don't have a free partition, and no room
 …
 <para>As we almost never have enough RAM in our box, it is a good idea to
 use a small disk partition as swap space -- this space is used by the kernel
+use a small disk partition as swap space - this space is used by the kernel
 to store seldom-used data to make room in memory for more urgent stuff.
 The swap partition for your LFS system can be the same one as for your host
 …
 <para>Start a disk partitioning program such as <command>cfdisk</command>
 or <command>fdisk</command> with an argument naming the hard disk upon
 which the new partition must be created -- for example
+which the new partition must be created - for example
 <filename>/dev/hda</filename> for the primary IDE disk. Create a Linux native
 partition and a swap partition, if needed. Please refer to the man pages of
 …
 know how to use the programs.</para>
 <para>Remember the designation of your new partition -- something like
+<para>Remember the designation of your new partition - something like
 <filename>hda5</filename>. This book will refer to it as the LFS partition.
 If you (now) also have a swap partition, remember its designation too. These
 names will later be needed for the <filename>/etc/fstab</filename> file.</para>
+-->
 </sect1>

chapter02/introduction.xml

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 <?dbhtml filename="introduction.html"?>
+<para>See testing</para>
+<!--
 <para>In this chapter the partition which will host the LFS system is
 prepared. We will create the partition itself, make a file system on it,
 and mount it.</para>
+-->
 </sect1>

chapter02/mounting.xml

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 <?dbhtml filename="mounting.html"?>
+<para>See testing</para>
+<!--
 <para>Now that we've created a file system, we want to be able to access
 the partition. For that, we need to mount it, and have to choose a mount
 …
 <para>Now that we've made ourselves a place to work in, we're ready to download
 the packages.</para>
+-->
 </sect1>

chapter09/getcounted.xml

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 <?dbhtml filename="getcounted.html"?>
+<para>See testing</para>
+<!--
 <para>Want to be counted as an LFS user now that you have finished the
 book? Head over
 …
 <para>Let's reboot into LFS now...</para>
+-->
 </sect1>

chapter09/reboot.xml

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 <?dbhtml filename="reboot.html"?>
 <para>Now that all of the software has been installed, it is time to reboot
 your computer. First exit from the chroot environment:</para>
+<para>Now that all of the software has been installed, it is time to
+reboot the computer. First exit from the chroot environment:</para>
 <screen><userinput>logout</userinput></screen>
 …
 umount $LFS/sys</userinput></screen>
 <para>And unmount the LFS file system:</para>
+<para>Unmount the LFS file system itself:</para>
 <screen><userinput>umount $LFS</userinput></screen>
 <para>If at the start you decided to create multiple partitions, you'll need to
 unmount the other partitions before unmounting the main one, like this:</para>
+<para>If multiple partitions were created, unmount the other
+partitions before unmounting the main one, like this:</para>
 <screen><userinput>umount $LFS/usr
 …
 umount $LFS</userinput></screen>
 <para>Now reboot your system with:</para>
+<para>Now, reboot the system with:</para>
 <screen><userinput>shutdown -r now</userinput></screen>
 <para>Assuming the Grub boot loader was set up as outlined earlier, the menu
 is set to boot <emphasis>LFS &milestone;</emphasis> automatically.</para>
+is set to boot <emphasis>LFS &version;</emphasis> automatically.</para>
 <para>When the reboot is complete, your LFS system is ready for use and you
 can start adding your own software.</para>
+<para>When the reboot is complete, the LFS system is ready for use and
+software can be added.</para>
 </sect1>

chapter09/theend.xml

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 <indexterm zone="ch-finish-theend"><primary sortas="e-/etc/lfs-release">/etc/lfs-release</primary></indexterm>
+<!--
 <para>Well done! You have finished installing your LFS system. It may have
 been a long process, but we hope it was worth it. We wish you a lot of fun
 …
 to ask for help with something at some point) to find out which LFS version
 you have installed on your system. Create this file by running:</para>
+-->
 <screen><userinput>echo &version; &gt; /etc/lfs-release</userinput></screen>

chapter09/whatnow.xml

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 <?dbhtml filename="whatnow.html"?>
+<para>See testing</para>
+<!--
 <para>We thank you for reading the LFS Book and hope that you've found this
 book useful and worth your time.</para>
 …
 </itemizedlist>
+-->
 </sect1>

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