Compare 1587 edition: 1 This ouerthrow ſore diſmayed both the Scot|tiſh and Pictiſhe nations, who loked for nothing more than preſent expulſion out of their Coun|treys,Maximianus purſueth the victorie. for Maximianus purſuing the victorie, burſt into Galloway, moſt cruelly waſting and ſpoyling the ſame. And whẽ he had made an end there, he entred into Annandal, and into the Pic|tiſh confines, deſtroying all before him with fire and ſworde. Camelon was beſieged, taken by force,Camelon ta|ken by force. and miſerably put to ſack and ſpoyle, with diuerſe other notable townes and places, as well belonging to the Pictes as Scottes. Neyther was there any ende of theſe cruel doings, till both the Scottes and Pictes for their refuge were ge|nerally conſtrayned to withdraw themſelues be|yond the wall of Abircorne,The Scots and Pictes with|draw beyonde the wall of Abircorne. which (as before is ſaid) a few yeares paſſed was begon by the Bry|tayns, and ſtretched from Abircorne aforeſaid, o|uerthwart the lãd vnto Alcluth now Dũbreton.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Maximianus hauing thus driuen his enimies beyond this wall, cauſed them to make aſſurance by theyr othe of couenant neuer to paſſe the ſame againe by way of hoſtilitie, eyther agaynſt the Brytaynes, or Romaines.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 There were that counſelled Maximianus ei|ther vtterly to haue deſtroyed both the Scottes and Pictes, either elſe to haue dryuen them out of the whole Ile. But he being ſatiſfied with that whiche was alreadie done, thought good to re|turne vnto Yorke, and there to winter, that in the beginning of the next ſpring hee might go into Wales to chaſtiſe Dionethus and other of that Countrey for theyr rebellion, in ayding the e|nimies of the Empyre.