Compare 1587 edition: 1 It chaunced that in the Euening before the Scottes went thus their wayes, there was a Scot taken by the Engliſh watch, who beeyng brought before the king, confeſſed that there was cõmaũdement giuẽ through the Scottiſh camp, that euery man ſhould be ready with his armour and weapon to follow the ſtandart of the Dow|glas at a certaine houre the ſame night, but whi|ther they intended to go it was vnknowne, ſaue onely amongſt the Captaines.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Herevpon the Engliſhmen doubting leaſt the Scots minded to giue thẽ a camiſado that night, placed themſelues in order of battail, & ſo ſtood till the next morning readie to haue receyued them, if they had come. The Scots alſo made great fires within their camp, that they might ſee about thẽ.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 In the breake of the day, there were two Scot|tiſh Trumpetters taken by the Engliſh ſcoutes, the which being brought before the king, declared how the Scottiſh armie was broken vp and re|turned, & further ſhewed how they were appoyn|ted thus to declare vnto him, hauing ſuffred them ſelues to be taken for the ſame intent.