Compare 1587 edition: 1 Hengiſt hauing thus gotten the victorie, with|drew to Yorke, leauing thoſe countreys be|twixt Tyne and Twede in the enimies handes, of purpoſe ceaſſing from further endomaging them,Hengiſt pur|poſed at the firſt to make a conqueſt of the Brytains. that the Brytains might haue neighbours whome to feare: For that as he thought ſhould make much for his purpoſe, alreadie hauing de|termined to make a conqueſt of this Iſle.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 When Sommer then was well neare paſ|ſed, he placed his ſouldiers in herbrough to lodge for the winter ſeaſon,Hengiſt retur|neth to Londõ and went himſelf to Lon|don, where he counſelled Vortigerne to ſende of his owne people to the borders of his enimies, to keepe the ſame from theyr inuaſions till the next ſpryng, agaynſt whiche time hee promiſed to cauſe ſuche notable numbers of his countrey|men to come to his ayde,Hengiſt offe|reth to ſende for more ayde into Germany as ſhoulde ſuffice not onely to vanquiſhe the Scottiſh men and Picts, but alſo vtterly to deſtroy bothe the nations, or at leaſtwiſe to driue them foorth of the whole countrey.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Engiſts offers miſliked of ſome of the nobilitie of Brytaine.This offer vnto ſome of the nobilitie was not greatly lyked, as euer ſuſpecting that which followed, leaſt in tyme to come Hengiſt ſhould ſeeke the dominion of the realme in placing his owne people, and expulſing the former inhabi|tants. But Vortigerne did not onely giue him moſte hartie thankes for thoſe his offers, but alſo ſhewed by the maner of the intertaynement whiche hee vſed towardes him,The honour ſhewed vnto Hengiſt by Vortigerne. that he thought he coulde not do vnto him too muche honour for ſuche notable ſeruice, as he had done already, and truſted hee ſhoulde do hereafter.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 On the oth [...]r part, the S [...]xons according to their maner in [...] of anie present danger; closed them|selues The S [...]xons close them|selues togi|ther. togither and drew neere vnto their chiefteins standard Fi [...]allie th [...] tempest no sooner [...] to ceass [...] but the Scots and Picts leauing their order of battell fell to follow the chase of the Britains, supposing the victorie had beene wholie theirs. Which The Scots an [...] Picts pursue the Britains. the Saxons (now after that the element began to cleare vp) plainelie perceiuing, by commandement of He [...]gist their generall assailed the Scots and Picts here and there dispersed about the spoile and The Saxons [...] [...]he Scots and Picts disor|dered in [...] of the Britains. slaughter of the Britains, and made such murther of them on euerie side where they found them, that pitie it was to behold. Those that escaped by flight, neuer staied till they were gotten into places farre inough out of danger. This was a blacke day with the Scots and Picts. Neither was it verie ioifull to the Britains, of whome no small number died in the place by the enimies sword lamentable to sée. Hengist hauing thus gotten the victorie, with|drew to Yorke, leauing those countries betwixt Tine and Twéed in the enimies handes, of purpose ceassing from further indamaging them, that the Britains might haue neighbours whome to feare: Hengist pur|posed at the first to make conquest of the Britains. for that (as he thought) should make much for his purpose, alreadie hauing determined to make a conquest of this Ile.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 When summer then was well néere passed, he pla|ced his souldiers in harbrough to lodge for the win|ter season, and went himselfe to London, where he Hengist retur|neth to Lon|don. counselled Uortigerne to send of his owne people to the borders of his enimies, to keepe the same from their inuasions till the next spring, against which time he promised to cause such notable numbers of his Hengist offe|reth to send for more aid into Germa|nie. countriemen to come to his aid, as should suffice not onelie to vanquish the Scotishmen and Picts, but also vtterlie to destroy both the nations, or at least wise to driue them foorth of the whole countrie. This offer vnto some of the nobilitie was not greatlie li|ked, as euer suspecting that which followed, least in Hengists of|fe [...]s [...]isliked of some of the nobilitie of Britaine. time to come Hengist should seeke the dominion of the realme in placing his owne people, and expel|ling the former inhabitants. But Uortigerne did not onelie giue him most hartie thanks for those his offers, but also shewed by the maner of his inter|teinement, which he vsed towards him, that he thought he could not doo vnto him too much honor for such notable seruice as he had doone alreadie, and trusted he should doo hereafter. According to Hen|gists The honor shewed vnto Hengist by Uortigerne. aduise also, there was a crue of men of warre of Britains sent vnto the borders to the number of fiue thousand, who shortlie after their comming thi|ther, were quicklie dispatched and made awaie in sundrie skirmishes and incounters with the Scots Britains sent to defend the borders, are distressed. and Picts, that assailed those places which they were appointed to d [...]end.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 Shortlie after was sent thither also an other com|panie, double in number to the first, to reuenge the deaths of their fellowes; but they finding fortune as froward vnto them as the former had doone before, sped much-what a like, for in sundrie conflicts diuers of them being slaine, and diuers other by treason of the borderers themselues deliuered captiue into the aduersaries hands, the residue that was left, per|ceiuing in what danger they stood, sithence they might not trust their owne countriemen, returned backe into the inner parts of the land, and so le [...] the borders altogither vnfurnished. In this meane [...] new power of Saxons commeth ouer into Britaine while a new supplie of fiue thousand Saxons, with their [...] and children, came ouer into this land, in eighteene [...]oies, and amongest other ca [...]e Hen|gists wife and his daughter the ladie Roxena Short|lie after king Uortigerne gaue vnto Hengist & his Saxons a great part of the countrie called Lind|seie, with a castell of great strength called Thong|castre. Some haue written that Hengist required of Uortigerne so much ground as he might compas with an oxe hide, and hauing that granted, he tóoke a mightie oxe hide, and cut it into small thongs, and so compassing about a right strong plot of ground with those thongs line wise, began there the foun|dation Throang ca|st [...]ll, or Thõg|castell. of a castell, which tooke name of those thongs, wherewith the plot of ground was first measured, and so was it called Thong-castell. But vpon what The S [...]xons first inhabited in Lindseie. consideration so euer it tooke that name, certeine it is by record of all the Scotish histories, that there the Saxons first inhabited after their entring into Bri|taine.