Compare 1587 edition: 1 Thus though hee repreſented the Brytiſhe king Conſtantine in name,Conſtantine the Scottiſhe king nothing like in noble conditiõs vn|to Conſtantine king of the Brytains. yet in manners hee farre differed from him: for the Brytiſh Con|ſtantine ſtudying to aduaunce the common wealth of his ſubiects, trayned them in laudable exerciſes, and reduced them from theyr former e|uill vſages vnto ciuill order and good cuſtomes. Contrarywiſe, the Scottiſhe Conſtantine did nothing woorthie prayſe at all after he was once inſtituted king, but followed ſtill his owne inor|dinate luſt and ſenſuall appetite.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Hee graunted peace vnto the Brytains they vnneth requyring the ſame,Peace graun|ted vnto the Brytains, and diuers caſtels deliuered into their handes. releaſing not one|ly the tribute, but alſo deliuering vp into theyr handes by ſecrete meanes diuers caſtels ſtan|ding vpon the riuer of Humber.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Many other things hee was aboute to haue done to the great preiudice and hinderaunce of the Scottiſhe eſtate, had not the Nobles of the realme the ſooner withſtoode his raſhe and vn|aduiſed attempts. Suche malice alſo was in|gendred in the hartes of the moſte parte of the Nobilitie towardes him, that had it not bene through the wholeſome admonition and per|ſwaſion of Dongall of Galloway, a noble man of righte reuerende authoritie amongſt them, they had leuied ciuill warres againſt him,The good coũ|ſel of Dongal. but the foreſayde Dongall declaring to them the daunger and greate inconuenience that mighte thereof enſue, reſtrayned their wrathfull mindes from enterpriſing any thing agaynſt him by force, ſo that for certayne yeares they ſuffered and bare with this his miſordered gouernment.