Compare 1587 edition: 1 The Erle of Gloceſter immediatly after that Robert Bruce was departed frõ the kings pre|ſence, ſent vnto him .xij. ſterling pennies, wyth two ſharpe ſpurres, whereby he coniectured his meaning to be, that the beſt ſhift for him was to auoyde out of the waye in moſte ſpeedy wyſe, whervpon he cauſyng a ſmyth to ſhoe .iij. hor|ſes for him, contrarily with y^e calkyns forward, that it ſhould not bee perceyued whiche way hr had taken by the tracte of the horſes for that the ground at that time (being in the winter ſeaſon) was couered with ſnowe: hee departed oute of London aboute midnighte,Robert Bruce doth flee. accompanyed onely with two truſtie ſeruantes.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 It chaunced alſo, that ther fell the ſame night more ſnow aloft vpon the other ſnow that was fallen before, by reaſon whereof it coulde not bee iudged in the morning which way he was gon, though king Edward vpon knowlege had that he was fled, ſent out a great maynie of horſmen after, to haue brought him againe, if they might any where haue founde him.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 But the Bruce haſted foorth with ſuch ſpeede in his iourney,He commeth to Lochma|ben. that the .vij. day after his depar|ture from London, hee came to Lochmaben in Annandale, and there found Dauid (or as ſome bookes haue Edward his brother, with Roberte Flemeyn, a worthie young Gentleman, vnto whom (they muſing what he ment by his ſodain comming) he declared into what perill of lyfe he had fallen by meanes of the Cumyn, and howe narowly he had eſcaped oute of king Edwardes handes.