Henríquez's menologium had already included the remark that "it would not appear unsuitable if it were read aloud in public or in chapter or at least in the refectory at the beginning of dinner or supper" and it remained the custom to read aloud from such works in Jesuit refectories as part of the evening meal into the 20th century. The  ("Menologium of the Franciscans") published by Fortunatus Hüber in 1691 was similarly intended for such open recitation but noted that the concluding formula of the Roman Matyrology ("...") should be replaced as the  with the three verses of Revelation beginning "..."
Henríquez's menologium, a work intended for public or religious reading, was part of a tradition in Jesuit refectories to read aloud during meals into the 20th century. The "Menologium of the Franciscans" by Fortunatus Hüber (1691) also aimed for open recitation and suggested replacing a specific formula with verses from Revelation.