Compare 1587 edition: 1 By reaſon of this ouerthrowe, Agricola brought in ſubiection thoſe countreys, whiche lie betweene the waters of Forth and Tay,Fyfe with o|ther countreys brought into subiections of the Romi [...]e [...] as Fyfe, Fothryke, and Emedalle, and ſoiourning there all the winter following, he buylte ſundrie fortreſſes in places moſt conuenient for the [...]ee|ping of the inhabitaunts in theyr co [...]enaunted obedience, after his departure from amongeſt them.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 In the meane while the king of the Pictes kept him at Dundee, whyther refuſed vnto him a greate number of the Picter [...]de, ſuche as had eſcaped the Romains handes.Karanath cõ|forted by his nobles. Theſe comforted theyr king in all that they [...]te, willing him to be of good cheere, and to hope wel of the recouerie of his loſſes agayne, by haue good fortune and meanes that [...] to come, ere might long, promiſing to the [...]e|rance therof al that in them lay, aſwell for coun|cell as ayde of hande: And herevppon they tooke aduice, whiche way to worke, in ſomache that at length it was by great deliberation thought good to ſeeke for ſuccour at the handes of theyr aun|cient confederates the Scottes,The Pictes ſende for ayde vnto king Galde. and ſo incon|tinently there were certayne meſſengers diſ|patched with all ſpeede vnto Galde the Scot|tiſhe kyng, requiring him in that commune im|pardie to ioyne in league with hys auncient friendes the Pictes, agaynſt the ambitious and moſte cruell Romains, who ſought nothing els but y^e vtter ſubuerſiõ of the whole land of Albion, as was manifeſtly apparãt by their proceeding. EEBO page image 51 hauing alreadie occupied and wrongfully ſur|priſed a great part not v [...]che of the Pictiſh king|dome, but alſo of the Scottiſh dominimus, [...]|ding ſtil to go foreward in ſuch vnrighteous con|queſts, if by timely reſiſtãce they were not ſtaĩed.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Galde promi|ſeth to ioyne in league with the Pictes a|gainſt the Ro|mains. Galde vpon this requeſt and mocions of the Picts gladly conſented to ioyne his power with theirs, in common defence of bothe the realmes (againſt ſuch common eninuies as the Romains were eſteemed) hauing herevnto the aſſent of all his peeres and chiefeſt counſellours.