Compare 1587 edition: 1 And vndoubtedly according to his promiſe,Wallace en|tred England with an armie of .xxx. thou|ſand menne. he kept his day: for aſſemblyng together an armye of .xxx. thouſand men, he entred into Englande at the tyme before appoynted, where king Ed|warde was readie with an armie vpon Stanel|more, double in number to the Scots, to giue EEBO page image 305 them battayle: but when the tyme came, that both parties were ready to haue ioyned, the En|gliſhemen withdrewe, hauing no luſt (as ſhould ſeeme (to fyght with the Scottes at that tyme, who perceyuing them to giue back, incontinent|ly woulde haue ruſhed foorthe of their rankes to haue purſewed in chaſe after them: but Wallace doubting leaſt the Engliſhmen had ment ſome policie, cauſed the Scottes to keepe together in order of battayle, and ſo preſeruing them from the deceytfull malice of their enimies, broughte them backe into Scotlande with lyues and ho|nours ſaued, beſides the infinite ſpoyle and boo|ties, which they got in this iorney.
Compare 1587 edition: 1 But as in the beginning all men were glad to ſupport Wallace in all exploytes and enter|priſes which he tooke in hand, ſo afterwards whẽ his fame began to waxe great, to the derogation of other mennes renoumes, ſuche as were farre his ſuperiours in birth and lignage, that fauour which many bare him at the firſt, was now tur|ned into Enuie, hauyng no ſmall indignation, that a man of ſo baſe parentage, ſhoulde ſo ſur|mount them in all honour and dignitie.