Compare 1587 edition: 1 The Engliſh armie beholding the Scots fall on knees, thought verely they had yeelded them|ſelues without ſtroke ſtryken.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 But when they ſawe them riſe againe, and to come forward, they began to be ſomwhat doubt|full.The firſt ioy|ning. And herevpon ruſhing togither, at the firſte ioyning, a great number of people on eyther ſyde were beaten downe and ſlaine. The Archers whiche were arrayed on the vtter ſkirtes of the Engliſh wings, ſore annoyed the Scottes, till fi|nally Edwarde Bruce came on theyr backes with a thouſande Speares, and brake them a|ſunder, in ſuche wiſe that they did but little more hurt that day.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Thirtie thou|ſand Engliſh horſemen o|uerthrowne in trenches.Albeit incontinently herewith a battaile of horſemen to the number of .xxx. thouſande, came ruſhing togither all at once in ſhocke, to haue borne downe and ouerridden the Scots, but be|ing ſo in their ful race gallopping with moſt vio|lence towards thẽ, they tumbled into the foſſes & pittes before mentioned, in ſuch wiſe one vpon an other, that the moſt part of thẽ were ſlain, with|out all recouerie. Neuertheleſſe the Scots in ma|ner oppreſſed through the huge multitude of the enimies, were neare at the point to haue bin van|quiſhed.