Compare 1587 edition: 1 Herevpon was Argadus ſent forth inconte|nẽtly with a power to appeaſe that buſineſſe,Argadus is ſent forth to apprehend the rebelles. and to bring in the offenders, that they might receyue rewarde according to their demerites. Argadus forthwith haſted towards the place, where he vn|derſtood the rebelles to be remayning, and appre|hending their whole nũber of thẽ, ſome by force, and ſome vpõ their humble ſubmiſſion, he retur|ned back with them to the king, who cauſing the matter to be throghly heard, ſuch as were y^e con|feſt beginners, & moſt in fault,The Iland re|belles are pu|niſhed. were puniſhed by death, and the other fined at the kings pleaſure.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 EEBO page image 66The Ilande people beeing thus appeaſed, the king returned into Albion, where as then lying at Enuerlochthee, a towne (as is ſayde) in Louchquhaber,The Romains inuade the Pictiſh & Scot+tiſh borders. worde came vnto him, y^t the Ro|maines had broken downe the Wall buylded by the Emperour Adrian, and made a greate rode into the Scottiſhe and Pictiſhe borders, where meeting with the Inhabitantes aſſembled to|gyther in defence of theyr Countrey (after a ſore conflict) the victorie remayned with the Ro|maines: by reaſon wherof they led a great bootie of cattel and other goodes away with them to the places where they ſoiourned.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Ethodius re|quyteth reſti|tution of his ſubiects goods taken away by the Romains.Ethodius beeing mooued herewyth, ſente foorthwyth an Heralde vnto Victorine the Romaine Lieutenant, requyring that his ſub|iectes myghte haue reſtitution of theyr goodes wrongfully taken from them, or elſe to looke for warres within .xv. dayes after.