...admirably meets the case, to my thinking, that I am dispensed from adding a word of my own. Doubtless there is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in our philosophy, but patient investigation is greatly enlarging our knowledge of the unseen world. What...

...gratitude we desire to manifest, on his famous and historical exposition, indicating and demonstrating that 'there is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in our philosophy ' (quotation, gentlemen). But ' to whom much is donated, from him much will be anticipated'...

...with luxe, p. 27. 'P. 29f 8P. 35. 9P. 46. tends similarly to good in that he would erect no scale,1 if there is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in the classic rules,2 if he is disposed to admit great genius, visible and overweening, as the arbiter...

...luxe, p. 27. 7 P. 29. ?P. 35, 'P. 46, tends similarly to good in that he would erect no scale, 1 if there is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in the classic rules, 2 if he is disposed to admit great genius, visible and overweening, as the arbiter...

...the guiding hand of a supreme Providence, and it is considered rash in the extreme to ignore them. " There is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in our philosophy,'' and there is much in superstition and dreams which we can to a certain extent explain...

...is action; it is life; and more: it is conscious in me, self-conscious through me. E pur si pensa!"0 There is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in the mechanistic philosophy ; for there is man, the real, complete man, a personality embodying, recognizing,...

...widespread contemporary opinion, however, that nominalism is too narrow a view and cannot be made to work. There is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in the nominalist ontology. The view is inadequate for mathematics and theoretical science, to say nothing...

...positivism, rationality, and secularism that has become synonymous with patriarchal culture, and to suggest that there is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in this culture's narrow philosophy and art — that its "realism" is in fact a misnomer and an anomaly....

...discipline" (1976, 5). They mark the limits "beyond which a semiotic approach cannot go" (1976, 6). For Eco, there is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in any theory of signs; semiotics, thus, must simply accept that the incredibly vast range of genuinely...

...interesting case in point. At bottom Gervase of Tilbury and many others anticipated Shakespeare in saying that there is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in philosophy, notwithstanding the problems that such a view poses for Christianity. At times Gervase...