Compare 1577 edition: 1 In this meane time, the Scots were not quiet, but still robbed the kings subiects both by sea and land:The Scots mooue warre. wherevpon the king caused them to be requited, not onelie by the borderers and other to them asso|ciate, which entring by the marches, burnt manie of their strong piles, but also he set foorth certeine ships which entered into their streames, and fetched out manie of those prises, which they had taken out of their hauens and créekes, mawger all their heads. Yet was there no warre proclaimed, but still com|missioners sat and communed of agréement, and amends to be made on either part. Now in the end when the Scots had much demanded, and little or nothing granted, they for that time being wearie of warre, desired peace, which was concluded to indure both the kings liues. And so the twentith daie of Maie in the yeare following, it was openlie procla|med, to the comfort of all them that delited in peace and godlie quietnesse.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 At the suit of the ladie Katharine Dowager, a cursse was sent from the pope,A cursse pro|cured from the pope. which curssed both the king and the realme. This cursse was set vp in the towne of Dunkirke in Flanders (for the bringer thereof durst no nearer approch) where it was taken downe by one William Locke a mercer of London. Bicause it was knowne that the ladie Katharine Dowager had procured this cursse of the pope, all the order of the court was broken: for the duke of Suffolke being sent to hir then lieng at Bugden beside Huntingdon, according to that he had in commandement, discharged a great sort of hir household seruants, and yet left a conuenient number to serue hir like a princesse, which were sworne to serue hir not as queene, but as princesse Dowager. Such as tooke that oth she vtterlie refused, and would none of their seruice, so that she remained with the lesse number of seruants about hir.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 After Christmas the parlement began, [...]534 wherein the forenamed Elizabeth Barton and other hir com|pli [...]es were attainted of treason,Elizabeth Barton at|tainted. for sundrie practised deuises and tales by them aduanced, put in vre, and [...]old, sounding to the vtter reproch, perill, and de|struction of the kings person, his honour, fame and dignitie: for they had of a diuelish intent put in the heads of manie of the kings subiects; that to the said Elizabeth Barton was giuen knowledge by reue|lation from God and his saints, that if the king pro|céeded to the diuorse, and maried another, he should not be king of this realme one moneth after, and in the reputation of God not one daie nor houre.