Comparatively modern instances, as Sir Thomas More or Bishop John Fisher—now the Blessed Thomas More and Blessed John Fisher—continue to receive the usual entries under More and Fisher, though they will not be found under those names in the recently-published Catholic Encyclopedia, but under Thomas and John respectively. Whatever form of name may be adopted for the heading, it does not affect the title of the book, which must be retained as given by the writer, thus
More, Sir Thomas:
Bridgett, T. E. Wit and wisdom of Blessed
Thomas More. 1892
Friars or other ecclesiastics who drop their surnames and adopt a religious name happily are not often found among the writers of books in an average library, though the cataloguer of a theological library will have to reckon with them. One example will suffice
| Hyacinthe, Père (Chas. J. M. Loyson). Catholic | |
| reform and the Anglican Church: correspondence; | |
| transl. by Lady Durand. 1879 | 282 |
A reference from Loyson to Hyacinthe is necessary; indeed, in this case the British Museum Catalogue enters under Loyson with the reference the reverse way.
In the event of a friar leaving his order, and resuming his "worldly" name, entry is by that name. A modern instance of this would be
| McCabe, Joseph. Life in a modern monastery. | |
| 1898 | 271 |
the author having been Father Antony of the Franciscans. No reference is needed here, and it would only be required in the event of his having published books under his monastic name.
The first book takes two subject-entries, one under "Roman Catholic Church" (or "Roman Catholicism"), and the other under "Church of England," as