382 SISTER MARGARET ANN 



scientists such as Dr. Brown confirm one's opinion of the pro- 

 found insights of the perennial philosophy of nature. One 

 becomes convinced that a thorough familiarity with the Aris- 

 totelian-Thomistic synthesis does not remove one from the 

 scientific world of today. It serves rather to put one in tune 

 with its most fruitful explorations, as indicated by the direction 

 of the findings of Dr. Brown and his colleagues. Far from 

 erecting mental blocks, a knowledge of Aristotle and St. 

 Thomas can serve only to provide the Catholic scientist with 

 thrilling and stimulating perspectives which, while awakening 

 a researcher's curiosity, point and beckon towards the First 

 Cause. 



Sister Margaret Ann, 0. P. 



College of St. Mary of the Springs, 

 Columbus, Ohio. 



