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Le Morte d'Arthur

American  
[luh mawrt dahr-ther] / lə ˈmɔrt ˈdɑr θər /
Or Le Morte Darthur

noun

  1. a compilation and translation of French Arthurian romances by Sir Thomas Malory, printed by Caxton in 1485.


Example Sentences

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See Examples For:

But it was not until the 15th and 16th Century that "Arthur Mania" reached its heights after William Caxton published Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur.

From BBC Jul. 30, 2017

But Poulton admits that Malory has been particularly tricky to deal with: Le Morte d'Arthur is not only prolix, but elusive.

From The Guardian Jun. 6, 2010

It was the poetry in Malory's prose that made Doran so determined to stage Le Morte d'Arthur – that, and the connections he saw between it and Shakespeare.

From The Guardian Jun. 6, 2010

Aubrey Beardsley's sharp, spikily articulate design for the frontispiece of Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur tells us.

From Time Magazine Archive

But if he, Mallory, was Malory, how in the world was he going to get five hundred chapters of semi-historical data together and pass them off as Le Morte d'Arthur?

From A Knyght Ther Was by Young, Robert F.

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