Minor wording fixes. Shouldn't affect anything.

Author: tabatkins

css3-images/Overview.html

@@ -450,12 +450,11 @@ <h2 id=gradients><span class=secno>5. </span>Gradients</h2>
     box's top-left corner" or "the box's right side". In all of these
     circumstances, the "box" refers to the &lsquo;<a
     href="#css-view-box"><code class=css>CSS View Box</code></a>&rsquo; (see
-    the "View Boxes" section of this spec for clarification). A gradient's
-    &lsquo;<code class=css>Image View Box</code>&rsquo; has no intrinsic
-    dimensions. This means that, for example, if you use a gradient in a
-    background-image, the "box" will simply be the size of the background
-    area. If you use a gradient in a list-style-image, the "box" will be a
-    1em square.</p>
+    the "Sizing Images and Objects in CSS" section of this spec for
+    clarification). A gradient has no intrinsic dimensions. This means that,
+    for example, if you use a gradient in a background-image, the "box" will
+    simply be the size of the background area. If you use a gradient in a
+    list-style-image, the "box" will be a 1em square.</p>
 
    <div>
     <h3 id=linear-gradients><span class=secno>5.1. </span>Linear Gradients</h3>
@@ -1376,9 +1375,10 @@ <h3 id=object-fit><span class=secno>6.3. </span>The &lsquo;<a
 
     <p>The &lsquo;<code class=property>overflow</code>&rsquo; property
      determines how to render parts of the replaced element's content that
-     extend beyond the edges of its box. See the &lsquo;<code
-     class=property>image-position</code>&rsquo; property for positioning the
-     object with respect to the element's box.</p>
+     extend beyond the edges of its box. See the &lsquo;<a
+     href="#object-position0"><code
+     class=property>object-position</code></a>&rsquo; property for
+     positioning the object with respect to the element's box.</p>
 
     <p>UAs may support &lsquo;<code class=property>image-fit</code>&rsquo; as
      an alias for &lsquo;<a href="#object-fit0"><code

css3-images/Overview.src.html

@@ -241,7 +241,7 @@ <h2 id="gradients">Gradients</h2>
 			<li><code>list-style-image: radial-gradient(circle, #006, #00a 90%, #0000af 100%, white 100%)</code></li>
 		</ul>
 	</div>
-	<p class=note>In many places this section references a box, such as "the box's top-left corner" or "the box's right side".  In all of these circumstances, the "box" refers to the 'CSS View Box' (see the "View Boxes" section of this spec for clarification).  A gradient's 'Image View Box' has no intrinsic dimensions.  This means that, for example, if you use a gradient in a background-image, the "box" will simply be the size of the background area.  If you use a gradient in a list-style-image, the "box" will be a 1em square.</p>
+	<p class=note>In many places this section references a box, such as "the box's top-left corner" or "the box's right side".  In all of these circumstances, the "box" refers to the 'CSS View Box' (see the "Sizing Images and Objects in CSS" section of this spec for clarification).  A gradient has no intrinsic dimensions.  This means that, for example, if you use a gradient in a background-image, the "box" will simply be the size of the background area.  If you use a gradient in a list-style-image, the "box" will be a 1em square.</p>
 
 	<div>
 		<h3 id=linear-gradients>Linear Gradients</h3>
@@ -710,7 +710,7 @@ <h3 id="object-fit">The 'object-fit' Property</h3>
 
 <p>The 'overflow' property determines how to render parts of the replaced
 element's content that extend beyond the edges of its box. See the
-'image-position' property for positioning the object with respect to the
+'object-position' property for positioning the object with respect to the
 element's box.</p>
 
 <p>UAs may support 'image-fit' as an alias for 'object-fit' when parsing