Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 He said also that he would warrant their passing and repassing in safetie, and that by the Englishmen no preiudice should be doone to his realme. Herevpon were the Englishmen vittelled out of Nauarre, to their great comfort. After that the armie had laine thirtie daies in the second campe, there came from the king of Aragon a bishop and other nobles of his councell. This bishop was the same that made the answer to the lord Darcie at Calis the last yeare. The effect of his message was,The effect of the bishops message sent from the king of Aragon to the lord mar|quess [...]. to desire the lord cap|teine and his people to take patience for a while, and they should see that such preparation should be made for the furnishing of their enterprise, as should stand with the honour of his maister and their aduance|ments.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 The Englishmen sore discontented with their idle lieng still in the field, misliked with his excuses, sup|posing the same (as they prooued in déed) to be no|thing but delaies. In the meane time that the Englishmen thus lingered without attempting any exploit, their vittels were much part garlike, & they eating thereof with all their meats, and drinking hot wines, & féeding also on hot fruits, procured their bloud to boile within their bellies,

Great death of the flix by vnwoonted diet.

The lord marquesse sendeth to the K. of Spaine to performe promise.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 In the meane time there began a mutinie in the English campe thorough a false report, contriued by some malicious person; which was, that the cap|teins should be allowed eight pense for euerie com|mon souldier; where the truth was, that they had allowed to them but onelie six pense. The lord ge|nerall aduertised that the souldiers began to gather in companies, found meanes to apprehend the cheefe beginner, and deliuered him vnto William King|ston esquier, then prouost marshall; and so was he put to death to the terrour of all other. Whilest the Englishmen laie thus in campe on the borders of Biskaie towards Guien, the archers went often|times a forraging into the French confines almost to Baion, and burnt manie pretie villages.The king of Spaines ar|mie vnder the conduct of the duke of Alua. The king of Spaine raised an armie, and sent foorth the same vnder the leading of the duke of Alua, which came forward as though he meant to haue come to the Englishmen; who being aduertised of his approch, were maruellouslie glad thereof, in hope that then they should be imploied about the enterprise for the which they were come.