Compare 1587 edition: 1 This wall was carſt made of turfe, but now repayred with ſtone,The maner of the buylding of that wall. and ſtrẽgthened with great poſtes or pyles of wood, driuen in betwixt in pla|ces moſt needfull. It was alſo .viij. foote in breadth, and .xij. foot in height, and in certain tur|rets, caſt forth vpon this wall, Gallio appoynted watche and warde to be kept, that vpon the eni|mies approche towardes the ſame,The ordinance of Gallio for watch to be kept on the wall. warning might be giuen by fire in the night, and by ſmoke in the daye, vnto ſuche of the Brytaynes as dwelled neare vppon thoſe borders (commaun|dement being giuen vppon paine of death for be|ing found in the contrary) that euery man vpon ſuch knowledge had, ſhoulde reſort immediately to the place appointed, with ſuche armour and weapon, as for him was requiſite.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 EEBO page image 104When Gallio had thus giuen order for the ſuretie of the Brytaynes, and deliuered them at that preſent from the cruell handes of theyr eni|mies,Gallio retur|neth into Fraunce. he returned into Fraunce with the armie that he brought with him, according to the com|maundement which he had from Etius the Em|perours Lieutenant there.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 His departure out of Brytaine was no ſoo|ner knowne of the Scottiſh men and Pictes, but that with all their maine force they determine to ſet vpon the Brytains againe.The Scots and Pictes deter|min to inuade the Brytaynes againe. So that aſſem|bling their powers togither, the kings of both thoſe nations exhort their men to doe valiantly: Eugenius the king of the Scottiſh men encora|geth them throughe hope of high rewardes and ſpoyle: the Pictiſh king likewiſe for his part pro|miſeth the Lieutenantſhip of Camelon (an office of moſt honour amongeſt them) vnto him that firſt ſhould paſſe the wall of Abircorne.