 Stansby's editions of two works by John Selden, "Titles of Honour" (1614, 1631) and "Mare Clausum" (1635), were notable for being among the earliest English books that printed Arabic and Turkish words.The former book, in both editions, used carved woodblocks for its non-English terms; the latter was the first English book that used movable type to print Arabic.One of Stansby's later projects was the 1634 edition of Sir Thomas Malory's "Le Morte d'Arthur", which would be the last edition of that work prior to the revival of interest in Malory and his book in the nineteenth century.