One, Fresh Water Rhizopods of North America (1879), became a standard work.
His textbook Tropical Diseases (1898) became a standard work.
In 1721 he published his Anatomical and Mechanical Lectures upon Dancing, which became a standard work of international importance.
The owner, Antoine Beauvilliers, a leading culinary writer and gastronomic authority, later wrote L'Art du cuisinier (1814), a cookbook that became a standard work on French culinary art.
Kidder's Introduction to the Study of Southwestern Archaeology (1924), which became a standard work, details the origin and development of the Ancestral Pueblo (Anasazi) culture.
His history clearly became a standard work, used by Ephorus in his Sicilian sections and also by Timaeus and Plutarch, writers who disliked his pro-monarchical viewpoint.
Later he wrote his Oiseaux de l'Indochine Française (1931; "The Birds of French Indochina"), which became a standard work on the birds of that region.
His flair for clear exposition quickly established him as an effective teacher, and his early student textbook, Crime and Punishment in Britain (1965), became a standard work.
In The Novel in France (1950), which became a standard work for British students, Martin Turnell expunges his name entirely from the history of the French novel, apart from a single reference to "the dreary realism of novelists like Zola".
