Compare 1587 edition: 1 2 This Cadall immediately vpon the greate authoritie giuẽ him, gat firſt al the beſt fortreſſes into his handes, as Berigonium, Dunſtafage, and other: then hee paſſed ouer into the Iſle of Ila; to prouide the better for the reſiſting of Gil|lus, if hee ſhoulde attempt any thing by purcha|ſing ayde amongſt them of the weſterne Iſles. Thither was brought vnto him alſo, the yong Ederus by ſuch of Durſtus his friendes, as had eſcaped the cruel handes of Gillus) whom Ca|dall cauſed to be honourably conueyed vnto E|piake the chiefeſt Citie of Galloway,Lelande and other take E|piake not to be ſo farre north. there to bee brought vp in princely nuriture, that cõming to full age he might the better bee able to take vpon him the gouernance.Gillus pur|chaſeth ayde in Irelande. In whiche meane while Gillus made all the friendes in Irelande that he could, inſomuch that vpon ſuch golden promiſes as hee made vnto the chiefeſt gouernours there, they conſented to ayde him with all their forces. Whereof Cadall being aduertiſed, he thought it beſt that a king ſhould be choſen, and thereby an vnitie to be framed amongſt all the eſtates of the realme, wherevpon cauſing a counſell to be assembled for the same intent, by common agreement, one Ewen, a man of worthie fame, Ewyn the ſe|conde of that name choſen king. nephew to king Finnane by his brother Douall, was in the end proclaimed king: who was lately come fro(m) the Isle of Gowere into Albion, in co(m)pany with Cadall, & kepte himselfe close hitherto within the sayde Isle, for doubte of Gillus that fought amongst other to haue destroyd him also.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 [figure appears here on page 25] This Ewin beeing the seconde of that name, Ewin. made great prouision in the beginning of his raigne to resist the sayde Gillus his enimie. And hearing that he had bene in the Isle of Ila, and put the same to fire and sworde, he prepared an army and ships also, to transport therewith ouer into Irelande, there to reuenge that iniurie vpon suche as had ayded Gillus therein, to the hinderance of his countrey.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 The forenamed CadallCadal with an armie is ſent into Irelande gouernour of Gal|loway, was appoynted alſo to haue the [...]ing of this armie: who taking the ſea at Du [...]ta|fage, directed his courſe ſtreyght ouer [...] the coaſtes of Irelande, where taking lande and en|countring with his enimies, he put them to the worſe, inſomuch that Gillus fearing to fal [...] into his aduerſaryes handes, fled out of the field [...] into the next wood, where hee thought to haue ſaued himſelfe. His ſouldiours alſo perceyuing him to bee fled, gaue ouer the fielde, and yeelded them|ſelues vnto Cadal, who tooke them to grace, and forthwith ſent out certaine companies to ſeeke Gillus,Gillus is takẽ. who foũd him in a den cloſed about with thicke wooddes and buſhes, where he had li [...]n hid certain dayes & was almoſt ſteriled for hunger.