In the years that followed he brought out several volumes including "Fifty-six new and accurate maps of Great Britain", a book of maps of the British Isles. Then came "The Compleat Geographer" which was an update to "A System of Geography". He issued forty-two monochrome maps designed without the usual text, as by not using his usual colours he could produce them at significantly less expense than comparable works, and went through many new editions. In 1711 he began his "Atlas Geographus", which appeared in monthly deliveries from 1711 to 1717, and eventually comprised five volumes. This included a full geographical representation of the world in colour maps and illustrations. Moll's subscribers. As with his earlier works, the "Atlas Geographus" was eagerly copied and imitated.