[1] [2] In the meane time, the king, who a little before had ioined with the earle of Surreie, perceiuing that the wings of his battell were distressed, and that his e|nimies began to inclose him on ech side, he bashed [page 829] nothing at the matter,The Scotish kings magna|nimitie, but with assured countenance exhorted those that were about him to sticke to him, and to remember their worthie ancestors, in commit|ting nothing that might anie waies foorth sound to their reproch. And herewith rushing against his eni|mies, a new battell more egre than the first began to arise;A sore [...]ight. for that battell being well appointed and armed passed litle for the Englishmens arrowes, in so much that persing the earles battell, they entred well néere so farre within the same, that they were at point to haue ouerthrowne his standards.