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Books with author Thomas Mase

  • Le Morte D'Arthur

    Thomas Malory

    eBook (Prabhat Prakashan, March 12, 2017)
    Le Morte d'Arthur was first published in 1485 by William Caxton. This book is a reworking of traditional tales by Sir Thomas Malory about the legendary King Arthur; Guinevere; Lancelot; Merlin and the Knights of the Round Table. Malory interprets existing French and English stories about these figures and adds original material. It is perhaps one of the best-known works of Arthurian literature in English.
  • The Johnson House Mystery

    Thomas Martin

    eBook (, May 26, 2020)
    Young Billy Jenson and Jimmy Fox are best friends as they come of age in Jasonville, Indiana. The Johnson House, a vacant house rumored by neighborhood children to be haunted, becomes the focal point for several missing children from surrounding states. Does the eerie tower hold the answers, or do they lie in the dark, mysterious depths of the long hidden well in the back yard? Follow Billy and Jimmy as they explore, as kids do, discovering whether ghosts really do exist.
  • School in Colonial America

    Mark Thomas

    Library Binding (Childrens Pr, March 1, 2002)
    A brief description of schools in colonial America, and what children learned there.
    K
  • Crook's Wraith at Midnight

    Mach Thomas

    Paperback (Independently published, )
    None
  • The Itaipu Dam: World's Biggest Dam

    Mark Thomas

    Library Binding (Rosen Publishing Group, Jan. 1, 2003)
    Disscusses in simple terms, the Itaipu dam, including where it is located, how it was built, and how it provides electricity.
    Q
  • The Secret of the Hidden Scrolls: The Great Escape, Book 3

    M.J. Thomas

    eBook (WorthyKids, Oct. 15, 2019)
    Back for their third adventure, siblings Peter and Mary journey back in time to Egypt, where Moses fights for the Israelites' freedom and plagues wreak havoc.The Secret of the Hidden Scrolls series follows siblings Peter and Mary and their dog, Hank, as they discover ancient scrolls that transport them back to key moments in biblical history. In The Great Escape, Peter, Mary, and Hank journey to the pyramid-studded desert of ancient Egypt. When the trio become friends with Pharaoh's daughter, they witness first-hand as Moses petitions Pharaoh for the Israelites' freedom. Plagues wreak havoc as the group races to decode the scroll, gets chased by a panther, and battles Pharaoh's cunning advisor, the Great Magician. Young readers will anxiously follow along as Peter and Mary's thrilling adventures bring the biblical story of Exodus to life.
  • Frankenweenie: A Cinematic Storybook

    Thomas Macri

    language (Disney Press, Sept. 24, 2013)
    After unexpectedly losing his beloved dog, Sparky, Victor Frankenstein harnesses the power of lightning to bring his best friend back to life . . . with a few minor adjustments. Victor tries to hide his homegrown creation in his attic, but when others learn of Victor's recent hair raising experiment, they too want their pets to come back from the grave!
  • Le Morte d'Arthur : King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table, Volume II

    Thomas Malory

    language (, Dec. 13, 2013)
    This book is an illustrated version of the original Le Morte d'Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory. “Then King Arthur and King Ban and King Bors, with their good and trusty knights, set on them so fiercely that they made them overthrow their pavilions on their heads, but the eleven kings, by manly prowess of arms, took a fair champaign, but there was slain that morrowtide ten thousand good men's bodies. And so they had afore them a strong passage, yet were they fifty thousand of hardy men. Then it drew toward day. Now shall ye do by mine advice, said Merlin unto the three kings: I would that King Ban and King Bors, with their fellowship of ten thousand men, were put in a wood here beside, in an ambushment, and keep them privy, and that they be laid or the light of the day come, and that they stir not till ye and your knights have fought with them long. And when it is daylight, dress your battle even afore them and the passage, that they may see all your host, for then will they be the more hardy, when they see you but about twenty thousand men, and cause them to be the gladder to suffer you and your host to come over the passage. All the three kings and the whole barons said that Merlin said passingly well, and it was done anon as Merlin had devised.”
  • Le Morte d'Arthur : King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table, Volume II

    Thomas Malory

    language (, Dec. 13, 2013)
    This book is an illustrated version of the original Le Morte d'Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory. “Then King Arthur and King Ban and King Bors, with their good and trusty knights, set on them so fiercely that they made them overthrow their pavilions on their heads, but the eleven kings, by manly prowess of arms, took a fair champaign, but there was slain that morrowtide ten thousand good men's bodies. And so they had afore them a strong passage, yet were they fifty thousand of hardy men. Then it drew toward day. Now shall ye do by mine advice, said Merlin unto the three kings: I would that King Ban and King Bors, with their fellowship of ten thousand men, were put in a wood here beside, in an ambushment, and keep them privy, and that they be laid or the light of the day come, and that they stir not till ye and your knights have fought with them long. And when it is daylight, dress your battle even afore them and the passage, that they may see all your host, for then will they be the more hardy, when they see you but about twenty thousand men, and cause them to be the gladder to suffer you and your host to come over the passage. All the three kings and the whole barons said that Merlin said passingly well, and it was done anon as Merlin had devised.”
  • Le Morte d'Arthur : King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table, Volume II

    Thomas Malory

    language (, Dec. 13, 2013)
    This book is an illustrated version of the original Le Morte d'Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory. “Then King Arthur and King Ban and King Bors, with their good and trusty knights, set on them so fiercely that they made them overthrow their pavilions on their heads, but the eleven kings, by manly prowess of arms, took a fair champaign, but there was slain that morrowtide ten thousand good men's bodies. And so they had afore them a strong passage, yet were they fifty thousand of hardy men. Then it drew toward day. Now shall ye do by mine advice, said Merlin unto the three kings: I would that King Ban and King Bors, with their fellowship of ten thousand men, were put in a wood here beside, in an ambushment, and keep them privy, and that they be laid or the light of the day come, and that they stir not till ye and your knights have fought with them long. And when it is daylight, dress your battle even afore them and the passage, that they may see all your host, for then will they be the more hardy, when they see you but about twenty thousand men, and cause them to be the gladder to suffer you and your host to come over the passage. All the three kings and the whole barons said that Merlin said passingly well, and it was done anon as Merlin had devised.”
  • Le Morte d'Arthur : King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table, Volume II

    Thomas Malory

    language (, Dec. 13, 2013)
    This book is an illustrated version of the original Le Morte d'Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory. “Then King Arthur and King Ban and King Bors, with their good and trusty knights, set on them so fiercely that they made them overthrow their pavilions on their heads, but the eleven kings, by manly prowess of arms, took a fair champaign, but there was slain that morrowtide ten thousand good men's bodies. And so they had afore them a strong passage, yet were they fifty thousand of hardy men. Then it drew toward day. Now shall ye do by mine advice, said Merlin unto the three kings: I would that King Ban and King Bors, with their fellowship of ten thousand men, were put in a wood here beside, in an ambushment, and keep them privy, and that they be laid or the light of the day come, and that they stir not till ye and your knights have fought with them long. And when it is daylight, dress your battle even afore them and the passage, that they may see all your host, for then will they be the more hardy, when they see you but about twenty thousand men, and cause them to be the gladder to suffer you and your host to come over the passage. All the three kings and the whole barons said that Merlin said passingly well, and it was done anon as Merlin had devised.”
  • Le Morte d'Arthur : King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table, Volume II

    Thomas Malory

    language (, Dec. 13, 2013)
    This book is an illustrated version of the original Le Morte d'Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory. “Then King Arthur and King Ban and King Bors, with their good and trusty knights, set on them so fiercely that they made them overthrow their pavilions on their heads, but the eleven kings, by manly prowess of arms, took a fair champaign, but there was slain that morrowtide ten thousand good men's bodies. And so they had afore them a strong passage, yet were they fifty thousand of hardy men. Then it drew toward day. Now shall ye do by mine advice, said Merlin unto the three kings: I would that King Ban and King Bors, with their fellowship of ten thousand men, were put in a wood here beside, in an ambushment, and keep them privy, and that they be laid or the light of the day come, and that they stir not till ye and your knights have fought with them long. And when it is daylight, dress your battle even afore them and the passage, that they may see all your host, for then will they be the more hardy, when they see you but about twenty thousand men, and cause them to be the gladder to suffer you and your host to come over the passage. All the three kings and the whole barons said that Merlin said passingly well, and it was done anon as Merlin had devised.”