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	Animal Experimentation: The Legacy of Claude Bernard
		Since Bernard was a thoughtful and theoretically sophisticated scientist who was trying to lay the foundations of scientific physiology using intuitions based on the best science of his day (more so, we think, than many current scientific defenders of animal experimentation), the reliance on Bernard seems reasonable.
		Bernard was sensitive to the distinction between the context of discovery and the context of justification.
		Bernard's particular understanding of hypothetico-deductivism, coupled with his rejection of all statistical laws, led him to assume that clinical medicine (including epidemiological studies) could never be a genuine science.
	www.stpt.usf.edu /hhl/papers/bernard.htm (6548 words)

	AboutDarwin.com - Darwin's Timeline: September
		Darwin woke up early for the first day of bird hunting season and while he was out he received word that his uncle Josiah wanted the two of them to return to Shrewsbury at once.
		Darwin was intrigued by the fl lava rocky shore, and raw hostile environment of the island.
		Darwin was experiencing heart problems which may have been caused by the stress brought on by his heretical transmutation research.
	www.aboutdarwin.com /timeline/September.html (977 words)

	World Golf Hall of Fame Member Profile
		But Darwin was unhappy in his work and in 1908, he gave up his career in law.
		Darwin served as the scorer in the playoff for Francis Ouimet in his improbable victory over Harry Vardon and Ted Ray at the 1913 U.S. Open at The Country Club in Brookline, Massachusetts.
		Darwin summed it up with the confidence of a writer who knew he had experienced a command performance: "If he had needed a 64 on his last round, you were quite certain he could have played a 64.
	www.wgv.com /hof/member.php?member=1045 (507 words)

	Amazon.ca: Bernard Darwin On Golf: Books: Bernard Darwin,Jeff Silverman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Bernard Darwin could easily have settled into a privileged life as a respected lawyer, one who also just happened to be the grandson of Charles Darwin.
		While Darwin was no slouch on the links--he was captain of his golf team at Cambridge and twice reached the semifinals of the British Amateur Championships--he achieved far greater notoriety with his pen than with his club.
		Bernard Darwin could easily have settled into a privileged life as a respected lawyer - one who also just happened to be the grandson of Charles Darwin.
	www.amazon.ca /Bernard-Darwin-Golf/dp/1585747688 (541 words)

	Sportscience History Makers - Bernard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Bernard, first of all, believed strongly in the necessity of always having a working hypothesis, derived from perusal of the literature and observation of natural phenomena, before starting on the experiment proper.
		Bernard, like a great general who maps and executes a campaign by striking at the vital points of the enemy hosts, and takes only those positions which have to be taken to bring decisive victory, never wasted any time on experiments which were not essential to his progress.
		Bernard had an extraordinary capacity for extracting from his results the most general and far-reaching conclusions that could be solidly supported by them; hence, his role as a progenitor in so many branches of the biological sciences.
	www.sportsci.org /news/history/bernard/bernard.html (1149 words)

	Bernard Darwin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Bernard Darwin (1876-1961) was one of the great golf writers of the 20th century.
		Bernard Darwin wrote for The Times of London from 1907-53, and his ruminative essays for the weekly Country Life possessed a quality that no one else has ever approached.
		Darwin served as the scorer in the playoff for Francis Ouimet in his improbable victory over Harry Vardon and Ted Ray at the 1913 U.S. Forty years later, he witnessed Ben Hogan's victory at the British Open during his incomparable 1953 season.
	www.goodgolfforlife.com /darwin.htm (214 words)

	BBC - Shropshire - Talk - Darwin No1 Great Briton - Have your say
		Shrewsbury, the place of Charles Darwin's birth, is planning a festival to mark the achievements of a great thinker and naturalist whose work has done so much to shape the way we see the world around us.
		Bernard was a journalist who spent much of his time in Shropshire and Mid Wales.
		Darwin is still taught in schools because he is just as relevant today.
	www.bbc.co.uk /shropshire/have_your_say/darwin.shtml (829 words)

	PGATOUR.com - World Golf Hall of Fame inductee profile: Bernard Darwin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Darwin, the grandson of Charles Darwin of Origin of Species fame, is credited as “the man who invented daily golf writing.” His insightful writing, coupled with his being the first to describe the game in immaculate prose, earned him fame throughout Britain and the United States as golf’s foremost writer.
		Darwin was born in England on Sept. 7, 1876 and educated at Eton and Cambridge, where he played golf from 1895 to 1897 and was team captain in his final year.
		Darwin almost never wrote about anything he did not personally take in with his own eyes, and he was known to have an extra sense about being in the right place at the right time.
	www.pgatour.com /story/9033474 (911 words)

	AboutDarwin.com - Darwin's Timeline
		Charles Robert Darwin is buried at Westminster Abbey, in London.
		Darwin finished, "The Movement and Habits of Climbing Plants" and sent it to John Murray for publication.
		Darwin's brother, Erasmus, died and was buried at St. Mary's Church in the village of Downe.
	www.aboutdarwin.com /timeline/time_08.html (803 words)

	Bernard Darwin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bernard Richard Meirion Darwin CBE JP (September 7, 1876—18 October 1961) a grandson of the British naturalist Charles Darwin, was a golf writer.
		Darwin was the son of Francis Darwin and Amy Ruck, his mother dying from a fever on 11 September, four days after his birth.
		Darwin was educated at Eton College, and Cambridge University where he was a Cambridge Blue in golf 1895-1897 and captain in his final year.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bernard_Darwin (282 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: News :: A Grand Writer a', Nane Better (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Although Darwin was a man of unsurpassed personal charm, his enthusiasm for sports and the pugnacious attitude that allowed him to become a championship golfer in his own right, added a certain lovable but disarming, and at times boorish, intensity to his personality.
		Darwin's stories are cluttered with chestnuts of wisdom from stories are cluttered with chestnuts of wisdom from Sam and Tony Weller while the cricket match between Dingley Dell and All Muggleton in the Pickwick Papers was for Darwin the penultimate tribute to the glories of English countrified society.
		Certainly, Darwin would have ascribed to the Duke of Wellington's statement that "the Battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton," for he considered the English public school, as epitomized in Tom Brown's Schooldays, to be the great builder of the moral of the age.
	www.thecrimson.com /article.aspx?ref=110625 (2012 words)

	Darwin's Gift - Great Britain \| Travel + Leisure (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		As vividly as Darwin described golf's heroes and heroics, he distanced himself from the field with his knack for capturing golf's places; and he captured no place better than the links in western Wales that he grew up on and returned to regularly—in person and on the page.
		Bernardo was present at the creation of those holes and—appropriate for Charles Darwin's grandson—continued to be present as the course, and the golfer in him, evolved.
		Darwin deemed that a significant "step in life," and it left a significant footprint.
	www.travelandleisure.com /articles/golf-darwins-gift (1075 words)

	Classics of Golf
		This is one of Darwin's most important historical works, covering amateur and professional golf in the 1920s and 1930s.
		Darwin explains the multiple and enduring pleasures of golf in his own words and through writings culled from his favorite books on the game.
		Darwin's observations on golf are unfailing, which help make him a great read today, some 70 years after these columns were written.
	shop.classicsofgolf.com /servlet/-strse-Bernard-Darwin/Categories (659 words)

	Darwin,Bernard Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		This facsimile of Darwin's 1910 edition, one of the rarest and most sought-after books in golf, offers a magical evocation of the legendary courses where the game began.
		Bernard Darwin is one of the most revered golf writers of all time.
		Golf from the Times is Darwin's rarest book and one of the most sought-after golf titles in today's growing rare...
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Darwin,Bernard (362 words)

	ADAMS, FREDERICK UPHAM
		Darwin would never fail to meet in his later books." Leaning a bit, minimal rubbing to cloth edges; faint foxing, else very good. (1200/1500).
		Darwin had not visited them for some years and felt ill-equipped to adequately describe their more modern guise." Spine sunned, leaning slightly; endpapers darkened, else very good or better. (250/350).
		Darwin had written for the London Evening Standard under the name "Tee Shots," plus some articles contributed to Fry's Magazine, these are philosophical writings on human nature, friends, players, courses, matches and approach to the game supplemented by Mitchell's shadow etchings.
	www.pacificbook.com /catalogs/curcat209-1.html (3625 words)

	DarwinMiscSp2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Darwin is today, and yet, as The New Scientist pointed out in the recent issue of 20 April 2000, "...47 per cent of Americans--and a quarter of college graduates--believe humans did not evolve, but were created by God a few thousand years ago.
		Charles Darwin lived, thought, published, and worked in an enriched environment (including his own parents, sisters, wife and children) and he was a meticulous and thoughtful individal.
		Charles Darwin was an extremely important individual for a variety of reasons: the data he collected, the experiments he conducted, and the theories he proposed influenced a variety of disciplines, from anthropology to zoology as well as ecology, geology, and the general social sciences.
	www.csuchico.edu /~curban/DarwinMiscSp2000.html (1806 words)

	Golfweek \| Golf's Global News Leader (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Darwin was the prolific writer whose numerous books and reports in The Times of London and Country Life magazine set the standard for golf literature.
		Darwin, a grandson of famed naturalist Charles Darwin, covered golf for The Times from 1907 until 1953 and wrote for Country Life from 1907 until 1961.
		Darwin was an accomplished player as well, reaching the British Amateur semifinals in 1909 and 1921.
	www.golfweek.com /pro/pro_pga/283759302787642.php (430 words)

	Bookreporter.com - Feature - 2003 SPRING GOLF BOOKS
		BERNARD DARWIN ON GOLF, edited by Jeff Silverman, is a collection of the works of one of England's outstanding golf writers.
		Darwin was the grandson of Charles Darwin, author of THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES.
		Darwin was the golf correspondent to The Times of London from 1907 to 1953.
	www.bookreporter.com /features/030411-golf.asp (1892 words)

	Steve Sailer: iSteve.com Blog Archives: Skandar Keynes
		For example, novelist Aldous and biologist Julian Huxley were not only the grandson's of Darwin's bulldog TH Huxley, but the great nephews of poet Matthew Arnold.
		(Bernard's prose style bears comparison to P.G. Wodehouse's.) Little Bernard was raised at his grandfather's house in Down and the charming tyke was the delight of Charles' old age.
		Ralph Vaughan Williams's maternal grandmother, Caroline Sarah Darwin, was Charles Darwin's older sister, and his maternal grandfather, Josiah Wedgwood III, was the older brother of Darwin's wife Emma.
	isteve.blogspot.com /2006/01/skandar-keynes.html (326 words)

	Park, Mackenzie and Darwin are selected posthumously for the Hall of Fame (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Four-time Open champ Willie Park, architect Alister Mackenzie and journalist Bernard Darwin will be inducted in a Nov. 14 ceremony.
		Darwin and Mackenzie will be inducted through the lifetime achievement category, while Park will enter through the veteran's category.
		Darwin is credited for inventing daily golf writing.
	www.pga.com /news/industry/fame071305.cfm (312 words)

	April 1930 Issue: Golf Links to the Past :: Home to Bobby Jones, Gary Player, Golf History, Collectibles, Memorabilia
		Bernard Darwin wishes he could have seen the great match of Allan Robertson and Old Tom Morris versus the Dunn brothers played over three greens in 1849.
		In Darwin's article Hard Times, he tells us how he landed a copy of the match's score (surprisingly high by today's standards) from a reader, and imagines how difficult it must have been for players of that time.
		Stuffed with many more interesting essays and tidbits, this issue can be easily browsed by either using the article links in the table of contents, or the specific page links at the bottom of the page.
	www.golfspast.com /page/E/CTGY/HAGA (271 words)

	Cybergolf Book Reviews
		“Out of the Rough” is a superb collection of Bernard Darwin's columns from the early 1930s.
		Publisher Michael Beckerich and Classics of Golf faithfully publish a cost-effective, attractive library of 66 volumes of the works of Bernard Darwin, Herbert Warren Wind, Bobby Jones, and many significant authors, keeping in print the great literature and history of golf.
		The content within Cybergolf.com is copyright-protected by its publisher, Orbit Enterprises, Inc. No part of Cybergolf.com may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retieval system, without written permission from Orbit Enterprises.
	www.cybergolf.com /bookreview/index.asp?newsID=3359 (352 words)

	New theory of human behavior takes internal goals into account (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Bernard showed that the internal functioning of an organism can be understood as the control of its internal environment.
		Darwin theorized that much of an organism's observable behavior can be seen as actions that enabled ancestral organisms to survive and reproduce.
		"By combining Bernard and Darwin, we realize that we have certain preferences that can be explained in terms of biological evolution," Cziko said.
	www.news.uiuc.edu /scitips/00/05psychtip.html (495 words)

	Pacific Book Auction Galleries Sale 145
		Darwin, Bernard, H. Gardiner-Hill, Guy Campbell, Henry Cotton, Henry Longhurst, Leonard Crawley, Enid Wilson and Lord Brabazon of Tara.
		Donovan and Murdoch 13880 - Inscription, possibly from Darwin to Horace Hutchinson, dated 1922, to front free endpaper (should be seen).
		Darwin would never fail to meet in his later books." Fine and bright - a beautiful copy.
	www.pacificbook.com /catalogs/curcat145-1.html (3222 words)

	Letter from Charles Darwin to Bernard Peirce Brent, Feb 7, 1857 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		I am extremely sorry not to hear better news of your affairs - your case is a most cruel one : it seems extra hard that you sh.
		There are several letters from Brent to Darwin in Darwin's published correspondence from 1855 to 1867.
		The date 1857 of this letter can be deduced from the date 6 February 1857 of the letter from Darwin to Tegetmeier, mentioned in the third paragraph.
	wwwmaths.anu.edu.au /~brent/personal/darwin1.html (324 words)

	Textbookx.com - The Things We Do Using the Lessons of Bernard and Darwin to Understand the What, How, and Why of Our ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Cziko examines in particular perceptual control theory, which has its roots in Bernard's work on the self-regulating nature of living organisms and in the work of engineers who developed the field of cybernetics during and after World War II.
		Writing in an accessible style, Cziko shows how the lessons of Bernard and Darwin, updated with the best of current scientific knowledge, can provide solutions to certain long-standing theoretical and practical problems in behavioral science and enable us to develop new methods and topics for research.
		A major reason for this slow progress, claims Gary Cziko, is that with few exceptions, behavioral and cognitive scientists continue to apply a Newtonian-inspired view of animate behavior as an organism's output determined by environmental input.
	www.textbookx.com /product_detail.php?detail_isbn=0262032775 (592 words)

	Golfstyles Mag on long-lost Darwin gem
		Entitled Golfing By-Paths, the work contained fifty-eight of Darwin’s columns, written almost exclusively during the war years of WWII for the English weekly Country Life.
		As publisher of Classics of Golf and a lover of golf literature, Beckerich was well-versed in Darwin’s works, but this one was new to him.
		But Darwin’s prose is just as enduring, whether he’s describing the strains of covering a major event (“My First Open”) or pondering the welcome distraction that the game of golf provides (“A Congenial Accompaniment”).
	shop.classicsofgolf.com /news9.htm (220 words)

	nbc5i.com - Sports - Darwin, Mackenzie, Park Join Golf Hall Of Fame
		Darwin and Mackenzie will enter through the lifetime achievement category, while Park was named through the veteran's category.
		Among his other famous designs were Cypress Point in Pebble Beach, Calif., Pasatiempo in Santa Cruz, Calif., Royal Melbourne in Australia and Ireland's Lahinch.
		Darwin is considered golf's first ever daily writer and is credited for putting the sport into the mainstream media.
	www.nbc5i.com /sports/4719406/detail.html (339 words)

	The Golf Courses of the British Isles (1910) by Bernard Darwin \| Top 100 Golf Courses Online Store
		If Bernard Darwin had ceased his career after the publication of this, his first book, his name would still be well remembered in the literature of golf.
		Classics of Golf is pleased to offer this selection in a facsimile of the original edition.
		Herbert Warren Wind wrote in 1956 for Sports Illustrated: “Thanks to Bernard, golf has acquired the sturdiest literature of any gameBernard never tried to bowl his readers over with exhibitions of his brilliance or power, but his writing, modest and restrained as it is, has a quiet magic and a terrific staying power.
	www.top100golfcourses.co.uk /shop/product.asp?P_ID=124 (244 words)

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