Science (n.) is the slow conversion of mystery into enigma — and there is no enigma, however tangled, that cannot finally be solved.
Science (n.) is reductive or it is nothing; to some, the varieties of sacrifice are as precious as France's three hundred cheeses.
Science (n.) increasingly looks like a trap modern humanity set for itself: born of a nature desacralized, it now hands us weapons able to end us.
Science (n.) ended the witch-hunts by turning attention from significant social causes, victims, to natural causes.
Science (n.) cannot come first: it requires first turning men from their victims, so that they hate without cause and without result.
Science (n.) and enterprise are by-products of the profound action of the Gospel text, as the spirit of enterprise is in an economy.