# HG changeset patch
# User Steve Losh <steve@stevelosh.com>
# Date 1350086563 14400
# Node ID 77fa2a131ab2c3bb3a58bc025d6ed8f6e0d5e398
# Parent  2ca28cad56b93c3c64be8e4910175eb68c777f88
Clarify the need for chapters 28 and 29.

diff -r 2ca28cad56b9 -r 77fa2a131ab2 chapters/28.markdown
--- a/chapters/28.markdown	Fri Oct 12 19:57:47 2012 -0400
+++ b/chapters/28.markdown	Fri Oct 12 20:02:43 2012 -0400
@@ -2,7 +2,8 @@
 =======
 
 The `execute` command is used to evaluate a string as if it were a Vimscript
-command.  Run the following command:
+command.  We saw it in an earlier chapter, but now we're going to take another
+look at it because it's used extremely often.  Run the following command:
 
     :::vim
     :execute "echom 'Hello, world!'"
diff -r 2ca28cad56b9 -r 77fa2a131ab2 chapters/29.markdown
--- a/chapters/29.markdown	Fri Oct 12 19:57:47 2012 -0400
+++ b/chapters/29.markdown	Fri Oct 12 20:02:43 2012 -0400
@@ -5,7 +5,8 @@
 all the stuff you do on a daily basis in normal mode?  Can we somehow use all
 the knowledge we have from editing text in our scripting?
 
-The answer is: "of course".  Run the following command:
+The answer is: "of course".  We've seen the `normal` command before, and now
+it's time to revisit it in a bit more detail.  Run the following command:
 
     :::vim
     :normal G