diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 2fc565a..e17fd01 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -19,17 +19,17 @@ It is designed to satisfy a CRUD-centered record management system,
 filling the following contract:
 
 ```go
-  type Recorder interface {
-    Bind(string, Record) Recorder // link struct to table
-    Interface() interface{}  // Get the struct that has been linked
-    Insert() error // INSERT just one record
-    Update() error // UPDATE just one record
-    Delete() error // DELETE just one record
-    Exists() (bool, error) // Check for just one record
-    ExistsWhere(cond interface{}, args ...interface{}) (bool, error)
-    Load() error  // SELECT just one record
-    LoadWhere(cond interface{}, args ...interface{}) error // Alternate Load()
-  }
+type Recorder interface {
+	Bind(string, Record) Recorder // link struct to table
+	Interface() interface{}       // Get the struct that has been linked
+	Insert() error                // INSERT just one record
+	Update() error                // UPDATE just one record
+	Delete() error                // DELETE just one record
+	Exists() (bool, error)        // Check for just one record
+	ExistsWhere(cond interface{}, args ...interface{}) (bool, error)
+	Load() error                                           // SELECT just one record
+	LoadWhere(cond interface{}, args ...interface{}) error // Alternate Load()
+}
 ```
 
 Squirrel already provides the ability to perform more complicated
@@ -60,27 +60,27 @@ Structable works by mapping a struct to columns in a database.
 To annotate a struct, you do something like this:
 
 ```go
-  type Stool struct {
-    Id		 int	`stbl:"id, PRIMARY_KEY, AUTO_INCREMENT"`
-    Legs	 int    `stbl:"number_of_legs"`
-    Material string `stbl:"material"`
-    Ignored  string // will not be stored. No tag.
-  }
+type Stool struct {
+	Id       int    `stbl:"id, PRIMARY_KEY, AUTO_INCREMENT"`
+	Legs     int    `stbl:"number_of_legs"`
+	Material string `stbl:"material"`
+	Ignored  string // will not be stored. No tag.
+}
 ```
 
 To manage instances of this struct, you do something like this:
 
 ```go
-  stool := new(Stool)
-  stool.Material = "Wood"
-  db := getDb() // Get a sql.Db. You're on  the hook to do this part.
+stool := new(Stool)
+stool.Material = "Wood"
+db := getDb() // Get a sql.Db. You're on  the hook to do this part.
 
-  // Create a new structable.Recorder and tell it to
-  // bind the given struct as a row in the given table.
-  r := structable.New(db, "mysql").Bind("test_table", stool)
+// Create a new structable.Recorder and tell it to
+// bind the given struct as a row in the given table.
+r := structable.New(db, "mysql").Bind("test_table", stool)
 
-  // This will insert the stool into the test_table.
-  err := r.Insert()
+// This will insert the stool into the test_table.
+err := r.Insert()
 ```
 
 And of course you have `Load()`, `Update()`, `Delete()` and so on.
@@ -110,24 +110,24 @@ of definitions from a table described in a struct named `Table`:
 ```go
 func (s *SchemaInfo) Tables() ([]*Table, error) {
 
-  // Bind a new recorder. We use an empty object just to get the field
-  // data for that struct.
+	// Bind a new recorder. We use an empty object just to get the field
+	// data for that struct.
 	t := &Table{}
 	st := structable.New(s.Queryer, s.Driver).Bind(t.TableName(), t)
 
-  // We want to return no more than 10 of these.
+	// We want to return no more than 10 of these.
 	fn := func(d structable.Describer, q squirrel.SelectBuilder) (squirrel.SelectBuilder, error) {
 		return q.Limit(10), nil
 	}
 
-  // Fetch a list of Table structs.
+	// Fetch a list of Table structs.
 	items, err := structable.ListWhere(st, fn)
 	if err != nil {
 		return []*Table{}, err
 	}
 
-  // Because we get back a []Recorder, we need to get the original data
-  // back out. We have to manually convert it back to its real type.
+	// Because we get back a []Recorder, we need to get the original data
+	// back out. We have to manually convert it back to its real type.
 	tables := make([]*Table, len(items))
 	for i, item := range items {
 		tables[i] = item.Interface().(*Table)