WIP reformatting indented verb-sections in itemization items

annotations/yo/intro/overload.yo

@@ -35,8 +35,8 @@ actions; say, tt(findname) and tt(videoMode).
     it() bf(C++) does not allow identically named functions to differ only in
 their return values, as it is always the programmer's choice to either use or
 ignore a function's  return value. E.g., the fragment
-        verb(
-    printf("Hello World!\n");
+    verb(
+printf("Hello World!\n");
         )
     provides no information about the return value of the function
 tt(printf). Two functions tt(printf) which only differ in their

annotations/yo/overloading/argmanipulators.yo

@@ -20,8 +20,8 @@ objects:
 i(constructor) expects multiple arguments. In our example representing,
 respectively, the field width and the alignment.
     it() Furthermore, we define the function:
-            verb(
-        ostream &operator<<(ostream &ostr, Align const &align)
+        verb(
+    ostream &operator<<(ostream &ostr, Align const &align)
             )
         so we can insert an tt(Align) object into the ostream.
     )

annotations/yo/overloading/conversion.yo

@@ -129,11 +129,11 @@ tt(X::operator std::string const() const) then tt(cout << X()) won't
 compile. The reason for this is explained in section ref(SPECIALIZING), but a
 shortcut allowing the conversion operator to work is to define the following
 overloaded tt(operator<<) function:
-        verb(
-    std::ostream &operator<<(std::ostream &out, std::string const &str)
-    {
-        return out.write(str.data(), str.length());
-    }
+    verb(
+std::ostream &operator<<(std::ostream &out, std::string const &str)
+{
+    return out.write(str.data(), str.length());
+}
         )
     )
     Conversion operators are also used when objects of classes defining