| File# | Title | First Line | Rev.Author | Citation | Year | 
		
			| 01 | Exile Ends in Glory | A Trappist poet and writer reveals the hidden life of a French Trappistine who, self-exiled from her |   | 
						America (26 February 1949). 
							
						 | 1949 | 
		
			| 02 | Merton | While most of us are at least remotely acquainted with the monks of the Cistercian Order of the | Ulrich, Francis J. | 
						Best Sellers [Scranton, PA] 8 (1 August 1948): 102-103. Francis J. Ullrich 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 03 | Merton, Thomas | "A biography of Mother Mary Berchmans, foundress of a Trappistine convent in Japan." | Grennan, M. R.; Theodore Maynard | 
						Book Rev Digest (November 1949). Contains excerpts of reviews by M. R. Grennan and Theodore Maynard. 
							
						 | 1949 | 
		
			| 04 | Poet Disappointing as Biographer | It is an extremely unpleasant task for anyone as enthusiastic as this reviewer about the Cistercian | Murray, Gerard M. | 
						Brooklyn Eagle (24 August 1948). Gerard M. Murray 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 05 | Life of a French-Born Nun | A poet of range and power, Thomas Merton also writes in a restrained and simple prose style. He |   | 
						Bulletin Philadelphia PA (1 August 1948). 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 06 | Mother Marie Berchmans | This biography of the saintly French Trappistine, from the gifted pen of Thomas Merton, is an |   | 
						Catholic Booklist Rosary College River Forest IL (1949). 
							
						 | 1949 | 
		
			| 07 | Exile Ends in Glory for Mother Berchmans In Book by Poet Merton | Most of us know something about the monks of the Cistercian Order of Strict Observance, better |   | 
						Catholic Messenger (14 October 1948). 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 08 | Exile Ends in Glory. The Life of a Trappistine. By Thomas Merton. Milwaukee: The Bruce Publishing Co | This book tells the story of Mother Mary Berchmans. Born in France in 1876 and educated at an | Grennan, Margaret R. | 
						Catholic World 168 (October 1948): 87-88. Margaret R. Grennan 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 09 | And A Poet's Record | While most of us are at least remotely acquainted with the monks of the Cistercian Order of the | Ulrich, Francis J. | 
						Chr Sc Monitor (29 October 1948).Francis J. Ulrich 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 10 |   | "Exile Ends in Glory," the life of a Trappistine, by Thomas Merton reveals the hidden life of Mother |   | 
						E. Washingtonian Pomeroy, Wash (2 November 1950). 
							
						 | 1950 | 
		
			| 11 | Mother Berchmans | Thomas Merton, avant-garde poet and Trappist monk, here ventures upon the field of hagiography, with |   | 
						Journal Providence RI (15 August 1948). J.N.H. 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 12 | "Exile Ends in Glory." By Thomas Merton. Published by Bruce Publishing Co. $3. | Here is a highly satisfying book of deep spiritual significance. Its author, perhaps better known | Buchtal, Henry | 
						Louisville Times (6 August 1948). Henry Buchtal 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 13 | Exile Ends in Glory | The Trappist poet and writer sets down the life story of a French Trappistine in exile from her own |   | 
						Our Sunday Visitor (11 December 1949). 
							
						 | 1949 | 
		
			| 14 |   | Exile Ends in Glory, by one of the greatest living poets, Rev. Thomas Merton, OCSO, ($3.75), is the |   | 
						Pilot Boston Mass (10 July 1948). 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 15 | Exile Ends In Glory | A Trappist poet and writer reveals the hidden life of a French Trappistine who, self-exiled from her |   | 
						Publishers Weekly (26 February 1949). 
							
						 | 1949 | 
		
			| 16 | Exile Ends In Glory | A detailed picture of the Trappist way--a Cistercian convent from the inside--is presented in the |   | 
						Retail Bookseller (May 1948). 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 17 | Exile Ends in Glory | Emulation of the exact life pattern of the saints, canonized or not, is dangerous for the layman and | Caliri, Fortunata | 
						Sign 28 (September 1948): 51. Fortunata Caliri 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 18 | Exile ends in Glory | The life of Mother Mary Berchmans, French Trappistine who left the convent of her profession to make |   | 
						Visitor [Providence RI] (12 August 1948) 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 19 | Book Reviews | During her lifetime complete obscurity cloaked the activities of Mother Berchmans; and, but for her | McNair, T.L. | 
						Review for Religious 7.6 (November 1948): 324-325. T.L. McNair 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 20 | Kingdom of Suffering | It has been my good fortune, over the past few years, to read and review the poetry of Thomas Merton | Wolfe, Ann F. | 
						Saturday Review of Literature 31.41 (9 October 1948): 30. Ann F. Wolfe 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 21 |   | It is fitting that, just as the first Trappistine convent is being oraganized in old New England, | Justin, Brother FSC | 
						Catholic Library World 20 (March 1949) : 199-200. 
							
						 | 1949 | 
		
			| 22 |   | When a Trappist monk writes a book it is news.  When he writes many boooks in quick succession | Maynard, Theodore | 
						Commonweal 48 (13 August 1948): 432. 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 23 |   | In the Trappist monastery in Gethsemane, Kentucky, Thomas Merton is known as Brother Louis | Margaret, Helene | 
						Thought 24 (March 1949): 132-133. 
							
						 | 1949 | 
		
			| 24 | In and Out of Print | Exile Ends in Glory is another contribution | James, Mary, SSND | 
						The Pilot Boston Mass 119 (13 November 1948): 4. 
							
						 | 1948 | 
		
			| 25 | Trappistines in Japan | This is the life of Mother Berchmans, a Trappistine who in the short span of thirty-nine years achieved what many | Meath, Gerard, O.P. | 
						Tablet [London] (24 November 1951): 10. 
							
						 | 1951 | 
		
			| 26 |   | Almost certainly this recent work of Thomas Merton | K. M. | 
						Blackfriars 32 (December 1951): 615. 
							
						 | 1951. |