Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 This answer (though it was more than reasona|ble) could not pacifie the king of Scots,The bishop of Durham as|swageth the kings displea|sure by leters. till the bi|shop of Durham (that was owner of the castell of Norham) who sore lamented, that by such as he ap|pointed kéepers there, the warre should be renewed) with sundrie letters written to the Scotish king, at length asswaged his displeasure, so that the said king wrote courteouslie to the bishop againe, signifieng that bicause he had manie secret things in his mind, which he would communicate onelie with him tou|ching this matter now in variance; therefore he re|quired him to take the paine to come into his coun|trie, trusting that he should thinke his labor well be|stowed. The bishop was glad, and sent word hereof to the king his master, who willed him to accomplish the desire of the Scotish king, which he tooke to bee reasonable.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 At his comming into Scotland,The bishop of Durham go|eth into Scotland. he was courte|ouslie receiued of the king himselfe at the abbeie of Melrosse. And there, after the king had (for a counte|nance) complained much of the vniust slaughter of his men late committed at Norham: vpon the bi|shops gentle answers thervnto, he forgaue the same, and after began to talke secretlie without witnesses alone with the bishop. And first he declared what iust causes mooued him in times past to séeke amitie with the king of England: which now he desired much more to haue confirmed, for further maintenance & increase thereof. Which he doubted not but should sort to a fortunate conclusion, if the king of Eng|land would vouchsafe to giue to him in matrimonie his first begotten daughter the ladie Margaret, vp|on which point he purposed latelie to haue sent his ambassadors into England,The Scotish king desireth the ladie Mar+garet e [...]dest daughter of K. Henrie the se|uenth to be his wife. which thing he would the sooner doo if he knew the bishops mind therein to bée readie to further his sute. The bishop answered but few words, sauing that when he were returned to the king his maister, he would doo the best in the matter that he could.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 When the bishop was returned into England, and come to the king, he declared to him all the com|munication had betwéene king Iames and him, from point to point in order. The king liked well thereof, as he to whom peace was euer a souereigne solace and comfort. In this meane time Perkin Warbecke, disappointed of all hope to escape out of the Englishmens hands (which was the onelie thing that he most desired) found meanes yet at length to EEBO page image 786 deceiue his kéepers, & took him to his héels. But when he came to the sea coasts,P [...]r [...]in War|becke escapeth from his kee|pers. and could not passe, he was in a maruellous perplexitie: for euerie byway lane, and corner was laid for him, and such search made, that being brought to his wits end, and cut short of his pretensed iournie, he came to the house of Beth|lem, called the priorie of Shéene beside Richmond in Southerie, and betooke himselfe to the prior of that monasterie, requiring him for the honour of God to beg his pardon of life of the kings maiestie.