Compare 1587 edition: 1 Comming therefore to Epiacke: and ſetting an accorde betwixt the yong men, hee cauſed an Image to be made in all poyntes reſembling the perſonage of Cadal, as neare as might be: which he placed in the myddeſt of the Market ſteede, commaunding the ſame to be honoured wyth burning of Incenſe and other diuine Cere|monies.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Within fewe dayes alſo, through inwarde ſorrow, as was thought, for the loſſe of ſo deare a friende, he began to waxe ſicke himſelfe, and at length perceyuing he ſhoulde not eſcape preſent death, he cauſed Ederus (of whome before men|tion is made) to be brought vnto him, into whoſe handes with many wholſome aduertiſementes howe to vſe himſelfe in gouernment of his ſub|iects,Ewin reſigneth the eſtate. he wholy reſigned the eſtate, the which after his deceaſſe he knew to be due vnto him without all queſtion and controuerſie:Ewins deceaſe. and afterwarde de|parted this worlde when he had raigned ſeuen|tene yeares continually for the moſt part in high wealth and felicitie.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 [figure appears here on page 27] AFter the deceaſſe of Ewin,Ederus. Ederus was in maner before expreſ|ſed receyued for king by the whole aſſent of all the Scot|tiſhmẽ. Whoſe chiefe delighte was altogyther in hunting and keeping of Houndes and Greyhoundes, to chaſe and pur|ſue [figure appears here on page 27] wilde beaſtes, and namely the Woolfe the herdmans foe, by meanes whereof his aduance|ment was muche the more acceptable amongeſt the Nobles, who in thoſe dayes were whollye gyuen to the kynde of pleaſure and paſtyme.