Compare 1587 edition: 1 For the auoyding of which miſchiefe, by the graue admonition of one Comus, a noble man of the parties of Wales,Caratake cho|ſen to be cap|taine of the Brytaynes. they accorded to ſende Meſſengers vnto Caratake the King of Scot|lande, requyring him to ayde them in their right and iuſt quarel agaynſt Aruiragus and the Ro|maines, whereby hee might reuenge the iniurie done to his ſyſter Queene Voada and hir iſſue,Aruiragus woulde diſen|herite hys owne children which he had by Voada. whome the father throughe counſayle of the Ro|maines purpoſed to diſenherite, to the ende, ſuche chyldren as he had by Geniſſa (for that they were of the Romain bloud) might enioy the kingdome.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 They further declared, that all the Brytiſhe Lordes, whiche were confederate in this entre|priſe, had choſen him by common aſſent to bee their general and chief leader, if it might ſo pleaſe him to take it vpon him, as their [...] was hee would: conſidering the iuſt cauſes of there warre, and the ſuretie whiche by victorie gotten might enſue vnto al the inhabitants of the whole Iſle of Albion.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Caratake pro|miſed ayd vn|to the Bry|taynes.Caratake hauing hearde the ſumme of theſe requeſt, and throughly waying the ſame, promi|ſed them to be readie with his whole puiſſance in the beginning of the next [...], to co [...]e to theyr ayde, vnto what place ſoeuer they ſhoulde [...] them, they myght be muſt aſſured: wylling them in the meane haue ſo to prouide for themſelues, as theyr enimyes might haue no aduauntage at their handes.