Compare 1587 edition: 1 Fulgentius himſelfe ſeeing the diſcomfiture and huge ſlaughter made of his people, had run in amongſt the thickeſt preace of his enimyes, had not thoſe that were aboute him ledde him a|way by force, and ſo at length he got him among the troupes of the Scottiſhe men and Pictes, and togyther with them paſſed ouer Tine, and ſo into the borders of his friendes,Fulgentius withdraweth into Pictland. where he got togyther ſuche Souldiers as he coulde, that had eſcaped from the battail, and retayned them with wages ſo well as hee myght, in hope vpon occa|ſion to employ them eftſoones agaynſte his eni|myes. The Scottes alſo ſent into Irelande for ayde, and the Pictes into Denmarke and Norway.
Compare 1587 edition: 1 Suche of the Brytiſhe Nobilitie as fell in|to the handes of the Romaines, Seuerus pu|niſhed moſte grieuouſly, but the Commons he vſed more gentlye, as it were making ex|cuſe for them beeing procured thereto by theyr Captaines.