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	EBK: Sir Thomas Malory
		This points to him being the Sir Thomas Malory who was a probable Lancastrian conspirator in Cook's plot, excluded from the 1468 general pardon.
		Malory of Newbold Revel was born around 1400, the son of John Malory of that manor and his wife, Phillipa Chetwynd.
		Sir Thomas inherited a considerable estate in Warwickshire upon his father's death in 1433, and he seems to have quickly become drawn into the turmoil of local politics.
	www.earlybritishkingdoms.com /arthur/malory.html (556 words)

	SIR THOMAS MALORY - LoveToKnow Article on SIR THOMAS MALORY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		As, however, on the death of Sir Thomas on the 14th of March 1470, there was no difficulty as to inheritance, his estates passing to his grandson, he must, if this identification be correct, have come under the general amnesty of 1469.
		The great charm of Malorys work lies in his style; stately, earnest and dignified, it has lent to the relations between Lancelot and Guenevere a character of truth and vitality in which the French original is wholly lacking.
		Malory achieved a remarkable feathe took the Arthurian story in its worst and weakest form and he imparted to it a moral force and elevation which the cycle, even in its earlier and finer stage, had, save in the unique case of Von Eschenbachs Parzival, never possessed.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /M/MA/MALORY_SIR_THOMAS.htm (932 words)

	Sir Thomas Malory - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Malory, Sir Thomas (?-1471?), English translator and compiler, who is generally held to have been the author of the first great English prose epic,...
		Little is known of English translator Sir Thomas Malory, and there is even some doubt as to whether Malory is in fact the author of...
		Sir Thomas Malory (c.1399 March 14, 1471) was the author or compiler of Le Morte d'Arthur.
	encarta.msn.com /Sir_Thomas_Malory.html (194 words)

	Information and Papers on Sir Thomas Malory
		Sir Thomas Malory, a knight of Warwickshire, was born between 1400 and 1410 to Sir John Malory and his wife, Philippa, and came into his father's holdings in 1433.
		Malory was already a well-known ne'er-do-well, who had been accused of ambushing and attempting to murder Humphrey Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, in 1450, of raping (or perhaps only seizing) the wife of another man twice in that same year, and of twice robbing the Cistercian Abbey of Blessed Mary Coombe in 1451.
		Sir Thomas Malory brings forth a courageous character, "King Arthur", utilizing weaponry and leadership, to enlighten the reader of the unique characteristics of a true hero, on the other hand, the unknown author of "Beowulf", depicts the Anglo-Saxan era to tell a story of one who fights to better society.
	www.lazystudents.com /hyperpapers/thomas_malory.html (11375 words)

	Sir Thomas Malory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The former Thomas Malory had a scabrous criminal record and was long kept prisoner awaiting trial, while the latter had links to a rich collection of Arthurian books.
		So whichever Malory wrote the Morte d'Arthur, he was certainly working in the unsettled years of the War of the Roses, in which the great ducal families of York and Lancaster battled for control of the English throne.
		Malory sensed the high aspirations, especially the bonds of honor and fellowship in battle, that held together Arthur's realm.
	occawlonline.pearsoned.com /bookbind/pubbooks/damrosch_awl/chapter2/medialib/malory.html (302 words)

	Thomas Malory - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Little else is known of Malory's life, but he is believed to have been a Lancastrian during the Wars of the Roses, or perhaps a retainer of Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick who openly defected to the Lancastrian camp from that of the Yorkists in 1469.
		Malory is believed to have obtained the material for his work from many French sources in addition to earlier English Arthurian Romances, most notably the stanzaic Morte Arthur and the alliterative Morte Arthure.
		Eugene Vinaver, "Sir Thomas Malory" in Arthurian Literature in the Middle Ages, Roger S. Loomis (ed.).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Malory (559 words)

	Malory Sir Thomas Malory (ca. 1405-1471) The Life Of Sir Thomas Malory. The Works Of Sir Thomas Malory. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		He was called Thomas Malory, he was a knight and a prisoner, and he C Field, "Sir Thomas Malory " The Arthurian Encyclopedia, Garland Press, 1986.
		Of Malory no single biographical statement is beyond conjecture save that he was a an unsound derivation of Bale's, Malory was long considered a Welshman: a.
		Like Chaucer, Malory is known to us only indirectly except for his "explicits" at the end twentieth century indicate a "Thomas Malory" (variously spelled) was arrested for various.
	www.99hosted.com /names3142.html (437 words)

	Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte D’Arthur: Bk. 3
		Sir Ector de Maris also goes out in the forest, hoping to join Sir Launcelot, but is taken prisoner by Sir Turquine as well.
		He has Sir Gaheris, who had been injured nearby, release all the prisoners and tell the one’s of the Round Table to meet him at the court at the next high feast.
		Because Sir Meliot is a knight of the Round Table, he agrees to help her take care of him.
	www.csun.edu /~sk36711/WWW/engl630AL/reports/sminogue.htm (2337 words)

	Sir Thomas Malory -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		This account is contained in Sir Thomas Malory's 15th-century prose rendering of the Arthurian legend, but another story in the same work suggests that it was given to Arthur by the Lady of the Lake and that, when the king lay...
		The name Lyonnesse first appeared in Sir Thomas Malory's late 15th-century prose account of the rise and fall of King Arthur, Le Morte Darthur, in which it was the native land of the hero Tristan.
		The name Lyonnesse first appeared in Sir Thomas Malory's late 15th-century prose account of the rise and fall of King Arthur, Le Morte d'Arthur, in which it was the native land of the hero Tristram.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9050366?tocId=9050366 (846 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Malory,
		In Thomas Malory's Morte d'Arthur she betrayed the king, and was sentenced to die.
		Because he was the noblest and purest of the knights of Christendom, he alone, according to Sir Thomas Malory, achieved the Holy Grail (see Grail, Holy).
		Malory's Sir Garethis Tale of Orkney that Was Callyd Bewmaynes by Sir Kay.(Thomas Malory)(Critical essay)
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Malory, (880 words)

	Sir Thomas Malory Collection at Bartleby.com
		She which rode upon the lion betokeneth the new law of holy church, that is to understand, faith, good hope, belief, and baptism.
		It is almost certain that he was Sir Thomas Malory of Newbold Revell, Warwickshire.
		Knighted in 1442, he served in the Parliament of 1445.… Malory’s original book was called The Book of King Arthur and His Noble Knights of the Round Table and was made up of eight romances that were more or less separate.
	www.bartleby.com /people/Malory-S.html (168 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Sir Thomas Malory
		Malory no single biographical statement is beyond conjecture save that he was a knight, that his "booke was ended in the 9th yeer of the reygne of King Edward the Fourth", and that it was not printed until 1485 when
		Malory was a gentleman of an ancient house of Warwickshire and that, as a young man, he served in France in the retinue of that estimable "Father of Courtesy", Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick (See "Who Was
		Sir Thomas Malory?" by G.S. Kittredge, in "Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature", V, Boston, 1897).
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09573c.htm (401 words)

	Book Review: Sir Thomas Malory
		Sir Thomas Malory, author of the 15th century Le morte d'Arthur, didn't quite live up to the ideals of his Knights of the Round Table.
		Le morte d'Arthur (The Death of Arthur), written in the 1450s and published in 1470, by Sir Thomas Malory (c.1416-1471), is a classic of Middle English and one of the earliest printed books in the West.
		Malory did not invent most of them, but he did codify them in a popular form that came out just as the printing press was gearing up.
	medievalhistory.suite101.com /blog.cfm/book_review_sir_thomas_malory (431 words)

	Fictionwise eBooks: Sir Thomas Malory
		Considerable evidence points to the likeliest author as one Sir Thomas Malory or Maleore of Newbold Revell in Warwickshire, who was born in the first quarter of the fifteenth century.
		Malory referred to himself as a 'knight-prisoner.' With a military man's passion for the details of conquest, a prisoner's sense of injustice, and a penitent's desire for redemption, he dedicated himself wholeheartedly to this retelling of the Arthurian legends.
		Malory wrote the book while in Newgate Prison during the last three years of his life; it was published some fourteen years later, in 1485, by William Caxton.
	www.fictionwise.com /eBooks/SirThomasMaloryeBooks.htm (415 words)

	Le Morte d'Arthur
		Thomas Malory was, by all accounts, a rogue, as well as a (now) distinguished author.
		Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur was printed by the 'father of British printing', William Caxton in 1485.
		In 1868 Sir Edward Strachey produced for the present publishers a reprint of Southey's text in modern spelling, with the substitution of current words for those now obsolete, and the softening of a handful of passages likely, he thought, to prevent the book being placed in the hands of boys.
	www.arthurian-legend.com /le-mort-darthur.php (2331 words)

	Thomas Malory, Sir Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		The only direct information extant concerning the author is that a Sir Thomas Malory completed the book while he was a "knight-prisoner" in the ninth year of Edward IV's reign, from March 4, 1469, to March 3, 1470.
		Although several other Thomas Malorys were suggested, the next serious candidate was identified by George L. Kittredge at the end of the 19th century as Sir Thomas Malory, Knight, of New-bold Revel, Warwickshire.
		Although Malory's exact date of birth is unknown (probably around the year 1410), he succeeded to his father's estates in 1434.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/thomas-malory-sir (672 words)

	Malory: Some Scattered Notes
		In this the story mirrors, of course, the Christian story of which it has, long before Malory, become a part: mediation and substitution and the paradox of death for life are, as we have seen elsewhere this term, at the heart of all Christian belief in redemption for fallen humankind.
		Malory, who reaches one hand to Chaucer and one to Spenser, escaped the stamp of a particular epoch and bequeathed a prose epic to literature.
		To some extent, Malory has lessened the sense of interlace by isolating certain stories from their contexts in his sources, but the sense of acentric narrative is still, it seems to me, strong, and one of our challenges in reading Malory is to make sense of his use of digressio.
	www.lightspill.com /schola/nando/malory_notes.html (3323 words)

	Sir Thomas Malory, Le Morte D'Arthur ...
		And therefore, Sir Mador, be not so hasty, for it may happen she shall not be all friendless; and therefore desire thou thy day of battle, and she shall purvey her of some good knight that shall answer you, or else it were to me great shame, and to all my court.
		Sir, said Sir Gawaine, I would say it were Sir Launcelot by his riding and his buffets that I see him deal, but ever meseemeth it should not be he, for that he beareth the red sleeve upon his head; for I wist him never bear token at no jousts, of lady nor gentlewoman.
		All this espied Sir Bors and Sir Gareth.
	amb.cult.bg /british/1/malory/arthur18.htm (14853 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Sir Thomas Malory
		Malory, Sir Thomas (?-1471?), English translator and compiler, who is generally held to have been the author of the first great English prose epic,...
		Little is known of English translator Sir Thomas Malory, and there is even some doubt as to whether Malory is in fact the author of...
		In the 15th century a number of poets were obviously influenced by Chaucer but, in general, medieval literary themes and styles were exhausted during...
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Sir_Thomas_Malory.html (144 words)

	SIR THOMAS MALORY - Online Information article about SIR THOMAS MALORY
		It will be noted that Caxton does not say that he received the book from Malory, only that he had received a copy made by Malory; from this Professor Kittredge draws the conclusion that the compiler was no longer living.
		state the question this Sir Thomas Malory fulfils all the necessary conditions.
		consideration alike what Malory retains and what he omits, it seems most probable that he was in See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /MAL_MAR/MALORY_SIR_THOMAS.html (1462 words)

	Le Morte D'Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory; read it online
		If, as is possible, Malory was the knight of Newbold Revell, he had been a retainer of the last Beauchamp earl of Warwick, he had seen the splendours of the last efforts of feudalism and had served in that famous siege of Rouen which so deeply impressed contemporary imagination.
		Malory, however, on the threshold of an age which would require dramatic motive or, at least, probability, saved his book from the fate of the older, unreasoned fiction by investing it with an atmosphere, impossible to analyse, which withdraws his figures to the region of mirage.
		This indescribable conviction of magic places Malory’s characters outside the sphere of criticism, since, given the atmosphere, they are consistent with themselves and their circumstances.
	www.mysticrealms.org.uk /malory (1008 words)

	Sir Thomas Malory
		Sir Thomas Malory is known mostly for his variation on the legend of King Arthur entitled Le Morte Darthur, yet the rest of his life is just as interesting as the literature in which it resulted.
		Malory was returned to jail, and unlike most of Warwick's party, was excluded from King Edward's general pardons.
		Sir Thomas Malory and the Cultural Crisis of the Late Middle Ages.
	www.msu.edu /user/spottswh/eng454/malory.html (395 words)

	Thomas Malory
		He was conceived by Sir John Malory and his wife Philippa around 1400-1410 and inherited his father’s estate in 1433.
		William Dugdale’s Antiquitres of Warwickshire (1656) conveys that Sir Thomas Malory served with Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick from 1436 until Beauchamp's death in 1439.
		During this contribution, Malory fought at Calais in 1436 and in the Wars of the Roses.
	www.geocities.com /malorymary (354 words)

	Malory, Sir Thomas. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Most of his life from 1451 was spent in prison, and he probably did most of his writing there.
		Malory’s original book was called The Book of King Arthur and His Noble Knights of the Round Table and was made up of eight romances that were more or less separate.
		The last medieval English work of the Arthurian legend, Malory’s tales are supposedly based on an assortment of French prose romances.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ma/Malory-S.html (240 words)

	Morte Darthur, Sir Thomas Malory
		The Morte Darthur is a superb story of adventure and love, honor and betrayal, and one of the classics of world literature.
		Malory perfected his art during the writing of the long and complex work and the earlier parts, though excellent, lack the dramatic power and pervasive tragic irony of the passion, war, and society that constitutes the last quarter of the book.
		By presenting the last quarter alone, this edition focuses on the greatness of Malory's achievement and allows the reader to see it and enjoy it more fully.
	nupress.northwestern.edu /title.cfm?ISBN=0-8101-0031-2 (90 words)

	Arthurian Legend
		Her Morte d'Arthur illustrations were inspired by Malory's story and are wonderfully expressive of the classic version of the King Arthur legend.
		Though Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur is not the original Arthurian legend - begun over 300 years earlier by Geoffrey of Monmouth - it has become known as the authoritative version.
		Malory was the writer who really brought together all the different Arthurian stories and related Celtic myths into one more-or-less coherent narrative, even though they don't always fit together properly: they're a sometimes contradictory and unrelated hotch-potch of events occuring over a long timescale.
	www.arthurian-legend.com (1290 words)

	Sir Thomas Malory
		Little is known about the life of the author of the most famous and influential prose version of the legends of King Arthur, and eventually the question arises whether he existed at all.
		It is known that a rebel, Sir Thomas Malory of Newbold Revel in Warwickshire, was confined at London's Newgate prison after his disputes with the local priory, related to Lancastrian-Yorkist politics.
		Sir Thomas Malory's work is a successful blend of nearly every earlier version of the myths and legends of King Arthur.
	www.unitel.cc /Malory.htm (233 words)

	Malory Books (Used, New, Out-of-Print) - Alibris
		A retelling of the adventures and exploits of King Arthur and his knights at the court of Camelot and elsewhere in the land of the Britons.
		Thomas Malory, knight, adventurer, and soldier died on March 14, 1471, having spent the last 20 years of his life in prison, where he wrote most of his works.
		This May, Sir Thomas Malory's splendid version of the Arthurian legend comes to the small screen as a Hallmark NBC miniseries starring Isabelle Rossellini, Kate Nelligan, and Sam Neill.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Malory (904 words)

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