Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 EEBO page image 875This demand was thought gréeuous to them of the citie of London, where the cardinall first mooued it; so that manie reasons were alleaged by them why they iudged themselues sore dealt with. In the end they brought in their billes, which were receiued vpon their honesties.The earle of [...]rrie sent [...] an armie [...] [...]nuade France. The king in this meane time, being now entered into wars with France, thought not to suffer his enimies to rest in quiet: and there|fore leauied an armie which he sent ouer to Calis, ap|pointing the earle of Surrie to be generall of the same. When the earle was come to Calis, and had taken order in his businesse for that iournie, he set forward with his armie, being diuided into thrée bat|tels or wards, of the which, the first was led by sir Robert Ratcliffe, lord Fitz Water, the middle ward or battell the earle himselfe guided, and with him his brother the lord Edmund Howard. The rere|ward was gouerned by sir William Sands, and sir Richard Wingfield, both being knights of the garter. Capteine of the horssemen was sir Edward Guilford.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 They entered into the French ground the second of September,The [...] with the English host. being tuesdaie, and tooke their iour|nie toward Heding. By the way there came to them a great power of Burgognians from the ladie Mar|garet, as then regent of Flanders, according to the articles of the league. All the townes, villages, and castels in the countrie thorough the which they mar|ched, were burned, wasted, and destroied on euerie side of their waie: as the towne and castell of Sel|lois, the townes of Brume bridge, Senekerke, Bo|tingham, & Manstier, the towne and castell of Ner|bins, the towne of Dauerne, the castels of Colum|berge, and Rew, the towne and church fortified of Boards, saint Marie de Bois, the towne of Ulaus, the towne and castell of Fringes. On the sixtéenth daie of September, the earle of Surrie with his ar|mie of Englishmen and Burgognians, came before the castell of Heding, and planted his siege before it. The towne was entered,The castell of [...]eding besie|ged by the Englishmen. and part thereof burned by the Burgognians.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 Within the castell was capteine monsieur de B [...]ez, hauing prouided for defense of the place all things necessarie; so that the earle of Surrie, and o|ther the capteins of the hoast, perceiuing they could not within anie short time win it, after they had bin before it eleuen daies, they raised their siege, chéeflie bicause they had no great battering peeces to ouer|throw the walles. For the weather was such, and the waies waxed so deepe towards the latter end of that summer, that they could not conueie with them anie great ordinance. From Heding they passed forward, and comming to Dorlens, burned the towne, and rased the castell. From thense they came vnto the towne of Darrier, which they burnt also and spoiled. Thus they burned and spoiled all the waie as they passed.The earle of Surrie retur|neth with his [...] to Ca|lis. But the weather still waxed woorse and woorse, so that manie fell sicke through intemperance there|of, and the Burgognians and Spaniards which were in the armie returned into Flanders.