Hamlet
The professor had a masters degree in philosophy. There are more things in heaven and on Earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy. (paraphrase of Hamlet) My philosophy is basically live and let live.
Heaven to Earth Slash
No, mind and body.
earth
the temporal joys of earth are nothing compared to heaven
Marcellus thinks that Horatio may know how to speak to a ghost because he is a University Man. I guess Marcellus assumes that's the kind of thing you learn at a University.
Jacob, in Genesis 28.
Probably not. Although he doesn't talk to Horatio much about what philosophy it is that more things in heaven and earth are not dreamt of in, Horatio's philosophy might well be Aristotelian. He's more like a stoic though. "Give me that man who is not passion's slave . . ." Polonius is even more likely to be an Aristotelian; his listing of the different kinds of drama the players could play sounds like Aristotle.
Shakespeare only speaks in his own voice in his poetry. In the plays, what is being said is said by a character. Nevertheless, although this is Hamlet talking, not Shakespeare, "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy" fits the bill.
The professor had a masters degree in philosophy. There are more things in heaven and on Earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy. (paraphrase of Hamlet) My philosophy is basically live and let live.
Cicero said: "Socrates brought philosophy down from heaven to earth."
After all this time, I doubt it very much, but to quote Shakespeare, 'There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio.'
Philosophy literally means "love of wisdom." This is why we call the highest degree in many fields "Doctor of Philosophy".Originally it meant any kind of wisdom or knowledge, not just that of the specialized field we call "philosophy" today. That sense of the word has largely been replaced by the word "science," so while writers of a couple of hundred years ago would have considered chemistry, physics, and biology to be part of a larger category called "natural philosophy", today we would call them "natural sciences" or even just "science."Another example occurs in Hamlet. When Hamlet says "There are more things in Heaven and Earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy" he basically just means "Horatio, there's stuff you don't know about."
The Shakespearean word for "your" is "your". e.g. "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy" from Hamlet The Nurse's line "Where is your mother?" from Romeo and Juliet "On the ground, sleep sound. I'll apply to your eye, gentle lover, remedy" from Midsummer Night's Dream. And innumerable other examples. The word "thy" also meant "your", but only in the singular, and only in specific cases.
On Earth as It Is in Heaven was created in 1977.
On Earth As It Is In Heaven - 2006 On Earth as it is in Heaven Part 2 1-2 was released on: USA: April 2006
On Earth As It Is In Heaven - 2006 On Earth as it is in Heaven Part 1 1-1 was released on: USA: April 2006