Compare 1587 edition: 1 EEBO page image 19This beeing perceyued and throughly conſi|dered, the Princes that in y^e late rule of Turgeſi|us, had eſpied ſome towardneſſe to wealth & eaſe, fell in hand to diſcourſe the madneſſe and folly of their aunceſtors, whiche ſawe not the vſe of that which their enimies abuſed, they begunne to loth their vnquiet trade of life, to wiſh eyther leſſe diſ|cord, or more ſtrẽgth in each mans dominion, to caſt the danger of naked countreys, ready to call in the enimies, as the ſtrength of fortes and Ca|ſtels was a meane to preſerue them from loſſe. Fayne would they haue prouided remedie in this caſe, if they had knowne how.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 The former ſubiection, though it ſeemed in|tollerable, yet they felt therein proceeding ſteppes towards grace. The gayne that roſe of Merchã|diſe, reſt and ſuretie to the whole eſtate, of the Countrey. For the differẽce was great betwixt the endeuors of the two nations, Norwegians and Iriſh.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 The firſt knew the way to thriue, might they get ſome commodious ſeates and ſoyle. The o|ther had commodities plentie, and cared not for them.