He published two editions of the Hebrew Bible, one in 13 volumes, another one in 10 volumes. Estienne acquired Vulgate manuscripts while in Paris and printed a number of editions throughout his career of which the principle are those of 1527, 1532, 1540 (one of the ornaments of his press), and 1546. In the 1532 edition, he included a preface that their text had been so restored, it was almost as if he had written it. In this version, he placed the Acts in between the gospels and epistles of Paul as is standard in most Bibles. Before this, the Acts were usually found at the end. Furthermore, typographer and printing historian Stanley Morison claimed that Estienne's 1532 folio Bible contained, "what is probably the finest use ever made of Garamond letter." Estienne wrote his Bibles in a grand folio format that was intended for nobility and the wealthy rather than for university students or faculty. Though in 1543, his style shifted to that of sextodecimo format, printing Bibles in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, which would have been intended for students and professors.