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	Philip Henry Gosse - EvoWiki
		Philip Henry Gosse (1810-1888) was a young-earth-creationist contemporary of Charles Darwin.
		Philip Gosse decided that they had been created with navels, because that's what they ought to have had, and he extended this view to the Earth and the entire Universe.
		Philip Gosse's hypothesis is a good example of a "fake world" philosophical puzzle, like the "brain in a vat" puzzle and the world of the Matrix movies; it can easily be extended to other times, like last week or a few minutes ago.
	wiki.cotch.net /index.php/Philip_Henry_Gosse (305 words)

	Philip Henry Gosse - LoveToKnow 1911
		PHILIP HENRY GOSSE (1810-1888), English naturalist, was born at Worcester on the 6th of April 18ro, his father, Thomas Gosse (1765-1844) being a miniature painter.
		In his youth the family settled at Poole, where Gosse's turn for natural history was noticed and encouraged by his aunt, Mrs Bell, the mother of the zoologist, Thomas Bell (1792-1880).
		In 1844 Gosse, who had meanwhile been teaching in London, was sent by the British Museum to collect specimens of natural history in Jamaica.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Philip_Henry_Gosse (411 words)

	Philip Henry Gosse
		Although later eclipsed by his talented son, Edmund Gosse, Philip made an important contribution to the knowledge of his time, although his Christian fundamentalism made it difficult for him to accept the theory of evolution.
		Gosse was, for the first part of his career, a popular science writer whose works examined topics ranging from Jamaican wildlife, to the American south, to marine zoology.
		Gosse was crushed by the reception his book received, and spent the remainder of his days rather obsessed with religious extremism, and crime and murder stories.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ph/Philip_Henry_Gosse.html (659 words)

	Philip Henry Gosse at AllExperts
		Philip Henry Gosse (April 6, 1810 – August 23, 1888) was an English naturalist and science popularizer, now best known for his attempt to reconcile biblical literalism with uniformitarianism but also known for his invention of the sea-water aquarium and marine biology studies.
		Gosse was a brilliant student of Newfoundland entomology and a shrewd observer of society in the Carbonear area.
		Philip Gosse's life from a few years before the publication of Omphalos to his death, is recorded to some extent in Father and Son (1907), written by his son â" Sir Edmund William Gosse, who became a famous biographer in the late Victorian and early Edwardian period.
	en.allexperts.com /e/p/ph/philip_henry_gosse.htm (1387 words)

	Rocky Road: Philip Henry Gosse
		Gosse's sense of responsibility for the boy's eternal soul was enormous, and as Edmund grew, Gosse frequently reminded him that God was "a jealous God" who tolerated little doubt or self-indulgence.
		Gosse was willing to acknowledge that each "day" of creation might be as long as a thousand years, but that was as far as he would go.
		Gosse's answer, spelled out in Omphalos, was Prochronism, a term he coined to argue that all life moves in a circle, and that in creating living organisms, God had to create the remains of extinct ones, too, complete with their coprolites.
	www.strangescience.net /gosse.htm (858 words)

	Harper's Magazine Archive (1860)
		Edgar Poe and his critics (Book) by Whitman, Sarah Helen
		Evenings at the microscope (Book) by Gosse, Philip Henry
		Great facts: a popular history and description of the most remarkable inventions during the present century (Book) by Bakewell, Frederick C. (Frederick Collier)
	www.harpers.org /archive/1860 (1046 words)

	PHILIP HENRY GOSSE (18... - Online Information article about PHILIP HENRY GOSSE (18...
		PHILIP (Gr.'FiXtrsro, fond of horses, from dn)^eiv, to love, and limos, horse; Lat.
		Poole, where Gosse's turn for natural See also:
		Gosse, who was a most careful observer, but who lacked the philosophical spirit, was now tempted to See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /GOA_GRA/GOSSE_PHILIP_HENRY_1810r888_.html (837 words)

	Philip H. Gosse Collection (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Gosse was, for the first part of his career, a popular science writer whose works examined topics such as Jamaican wildlife, the American South, and marine zoology.
		Gosse, however, cut through it all by pointing out that life ran in cycles: birth and death and birth again; rain to river to ocean to cloud to rain.
		Gosse was crushed by the harsh reception of his book, and spent the remainder of his days obsessed with religious extremism, and crime and murder stories.
	www.sunysb.edu /libspecial/collections/manuscripts/gosse.html (810 words)

	Gosse, Philip Henry
		Gosse, Philip Henry, naturalist, religious writer (b at Worcester, Eng 6 Apr 1810; d at St Mary Church, near Torquay, Eng 23 Aug 1888).
		Gosse left Poole, England, in 1827 to work for 8 years as a clerk in a merchant's countinghouse at Carbonear, Newfoundland.
		Although Gosse's sojourn did not influence significantly his achievements, he has a place in the history of Canadian science.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&TCE_Version=A&ArticleId=A0003329&mState=1 (195 words)

	No. 1864: Philip and Edmund Gosse
		Finally, in the preface to the fourth printing, he said that his veil of anonymity had been shredded, and hiding his identity could henceforth be only an affectation.
		Philip knew that intellectual devastation was coming and he wanted to avert it.
		Gosse thought this would instantly resolve the developing conflict -- that geologists and religionists alike would embrace it and make peace.
	www.uh.edu /engines/epi1864.htm (583 words)

	StumbleUpon » Philip Henry Gosse Websites
		A Student History of Victorian Marine Parlour Aquariums and "The Seaside Years" of Philip Henry Gosse (1852-1856) Including - William Alford Lloyd, the first aquarist; Robert Warington, the...
		New museums were being built throughout the world and many existing private museums were opening to the...
		Philip Henry Gosse From the page: "Philip Henry Gosse (April 6, 1810 - August 23, 1888) was an English naturalist and science popularizer, now best known for his attempt to reconcile...
	www.stumbleupon.com /tag/philip-henry-gosse (228 words)

	Antique botanical prints, botanical prints, antique prints, botanicals, botanical pictures
		These fine and EXTREMELY RARE FISH PRINTS by Blanchère Henry de la. framed and matted they would be a welcome addition to any rooms décor.
		We are pleased to offer this collection of Botanicals originally plates from British Moths and their Transformations by Henry Noel Humphreys and John Obadiah Westwood, published in 1851.
		We are pleased to offer this collection of Moths originally plates from British Moths and their Transformations by Henry Noel Humphreys and John Obadiah Westwood, published in 1851.
	www.billsfineprints.com (4375 words)

	Amazon.com: "Philip Henry Gosse": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		See all pages with references to Philip Henry Gosse.
		Gosse paid proper homage to historical context in choosing a title for his volume.
		39 Yet another style of natural theology surfaced in the writings of Philip Henry Gosse, marine biologist, member of the Plymouth Brethren, well known through his son Edmund's caricature in Father and Son.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Philip-Henry-Gosse (511 words)

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