Compare 1587 edition: 1 The Engliſhemen whyleſt the Scottes and Pictes were thus occupyed in the fyghte and chaſe,The Engliſh|men eſcape. withdrewe homewardes with all ſpeede, and by reaſon of the mountaynes whiche they had to paſſe, that tooke awaye the ſight of them from the Scottes, they eſcaped into their coun|trey without any purſuite.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 Druſkene himſelfe ſo ſoone as hee perceyued howe the field went againſt him,Druskene eſ|caped by flight. got him to his horſe, which he hadde appoynted to bee readie for him at hande vpon all occaſions, and ſo eſcaped out of daunger with a fewe other in his com|panye.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 The Scottes returning from the chaſe, re|mayned in the place of the battayle all nyghte, keeping ſtrong watche aboute their campe, for EEBO page image 175 doubt leaſt the Engliſhmen had bene lodged in ſome ſecrete place nere by to haue ſet vpon thẽ at v [...]wares, if they might haue ſeene any aduaun|tage but in the morning when it was knowne vowe they were quite gone their wayes, and re|turned into theyr countrey (as before yee haue hearde) then was the ſpoile of the fielde and Pi|ctiſhe Campe gathered and beſtowed amongeſt the ſouldiers, after the auncient cuſtome of that natiõ And then were they al licenced to departe euery man to his home, with thankes for their ſeruice and paines in this iourney ſo manfully employed.