Compare 1587 edition: 1 Herewyth falling proſtrate at the feete of thoſe Kings, they beſought them of pardon, in ſuche pitifull wyſe, that the heartes of the hea|rers beganne ſomewhat to mollifye, and at length Galde tooke vppon hym to anſwere in name of all the redſiue of the Scottiſh and Pic|tiſhe Nations, and in the ende concluded, that they were contented to graunt a peace on theſe conditions:The conditi|ons of peace preſcribed to the Romaines by the Scottes and Pictes. That the Romaines ſhoulde ceaſſe from that daye forwarde in anye wyſe to infeſt or diſquiet by waye of any inuaſion the Scot|tiſhe and Pictiſhe borders, and alſo to departe wholye out of thoſe Countreyes, reſtoring all ſuch holdes and Fortreſſes as they helde wyth|in the ſame. And further to delyuer all pryſo|ners, pledges, and fugetyues whatſoeuer as then remayning in theyr handes, togyther wyth ſuche goodes and ſpoyle as they had latelye taken.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Theſe conditions beeing certyfied to the Romaynes by theyr Oratours, were gladly ac|cepted, ſith they ſawe no better meane, howe to delyuer themſelues out of that preſent daunger. And ſo delyuering ſufficient Hoſtages for per|fourmaunce of all the Articles of agreement,The Romains depart out of Galloway. they departed without protracting time, mar|ching Southwardes to come into Kent, where Marius king of the ſouth Brytaynes ſoiourned as then.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Agricola as the Scottiſhe Chronicles re|port, left at his departure towardes Rome, to the number of .lx. thouſande men in the Romain armie what of one and other, but nowe at theyr departure out of Galloway, there remayned vn|neath .xx. thouſande, the reſidue being diſpatched by one meane or other.