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‘THERE ARE MORE THINGS IN HEAVEN AND EARTH’, MEANING & CONTEXT

You are here: Home1 / Shakespeare Quotes2 / Famous Shakespeare Quotes3 / ‘There
Are More Things In Heaven And Earth’, Meaning &...

In Act 1 Scene 5 of Shakespeare’s play, Hamlet, Hamlet says to his friend:

> “There are more things in Heaven and Earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in
> your philosophy.” 

Hamlet has been told by the night watch that the ghost of his father has
appeared to them. Hamlet and his friend, Horatio go up to the battlements and
the ghost appears. Horatio is a practical, down to earth scholar and he is
stunned by this – he doesn’t believe in ghosts. He says: “O day and night, but
this is wondrous strange.” Hamlet replies: “There are more things in Heaven and
Earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.” He is suggesting that
the human imagination is limited and that there are many things we don’t know,
things that haven’t been discovered and, in fact, things we haven’t even dreamt
of.


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“There are more things in heaven and earth”, Hamlet quote


MEANING OF “THERE ARE MORE THINGS IN HEAVEN AND EARTH”  



It is here that we see Shakespeare for what he is. Besides being the greatest
poet who ever wrote English poetry and the most brilliant writer of stage
entertainment, he also had insights far beyond those of his contemporaries: he
understood that the knowledge about the world that scientists and explorers had
discovered, was only the beginning of what there is that we don’t yet know
about, of what is still waiting for us to discover, and that, in fact, taking
into account the work being done by astronomers, a lot more beyond the earth
too. He was very aware of the limitations of the human imagination and, in fact,
he was right and we are still being stunned by new discoveries, both about our
planet and the universe.


THE DISCOVERY OF WHAT THERE IS IN HEAVEN AND EARTH

Shakespeare’s contemporary, Galileo Galilei, pioneered the use of the telescope
for observing the night sky. He discovered that the earth was not at the centre
of a perfect and unchanging cosmos, and that, in reality, the Earth revolved
around the Sun instead of the other way round, and that it was its spinning that
produced night and day.  He was persecuted by the Church for his undermining of
the traditional idea of how God had created the universe. Human beings had not
imagined such a thing before that.

Shakespeare’s contemporaries believed that human beings had been created fully
formed by God in a paradisiacal garden. Charles Darwin’s Origin of the Species
outlined in detail, the evolution of human beings, from a single cell entity
over billions of years, to what they are now, and still evolving, to a condition
in the future, which, again, is beyond our imaginations. He also showed that we
are actually apes, and are closely related to the likes of chimpanzees and
gorillas, having a common ancestor.


SCIENCE AND RELIGION

Scientific discoveries have put science at odds with religion. Scientists are
usually agnostic concerning the existence of God, whereas religious men and
women insist on His existence. The difference is that religion is based on faith
– the belief in God, rather than knowing that He exists, although they will say
that they know He does. Scientists say that we don’t know and it is only when he
has been scientifically verified – when we have discovered Him  – that we will
be able to say that we know.



When Shakespeare puts “There are more things in Heaven and Earth than are dreamt
of in your philosophy” into the mouth of one of his characters he is
demonstrating what the scientists of our time now know. He is showing how
different his thinking is from most of the people of his time, who believed what
the Church insisted on: that it had everything worked out for all time.


OTHER WISE SHAKESPEAREAN SAYINGS

Shakespeare demonstrates his timeless, universal, understanding over and over
again in the profound things he puts into the mouths of his characters. Such as:

> The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are
> underlings.
> 
> Julius Caesar, Act 1, Scene 3

> One touch of nature makes the whole world kin
> 
> Troilus and Cressida, Act 3, Scene 3

> The common curse of mankind – folly and ignorance.
> 
> Troilus and Cressida, Act 2, Scene 3

> Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player,
> That struts and frets his hour upon the stage,
> And then is heard no more. It is a tale
> Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,
> Signifying nothing.
> 
> Macbeth, Act 5, Scene 5



> The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.
> 
> As You Like It, Act 5, Scene 1

> There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.
> 
> Hamlet, Act 2, Scene 2

> It is not in the stars to hold our destiny but in ourselves.
> 
> Julius Caesar, Act 1, Scene 2

> Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust
> upon them
> 
> Twelfth Night, Act 2, Scene 2

> There is no darkness but ignorance
> 
> Twelfth Night, Act 4, Scene 2



> We know what we are, but know not what we may be
> 
> Hamlet, Act 4, Scene 5


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9 replies
 1. Garrick Little says:
    October 5, 2022 at 4:09 pm
    
    You paint the church and Christianity with a broad brush. Individuals
    representing the institutional church interpreted without justification what
    they thought the Bible claimed. There was no scientific justification or
    scriptural justification for their opinion. You do a disservice to the cause
    of Truth to claim otherwise! The legacy of Darwin and the claim humans
    descended from chimps is an open question with little support from real
    science in my opinion as someone with an advanced degree, (PhD organic
    chemistry).
    
    Reply
    * Danielle says:
      October 29, 2022 at 5:05 pm
      
      It seems that this quote is more aptly interpreted as man’s folly in
      thinking that he can figure out God. It’s true that humans are discovering
      more about the universe, but we are mere infants thinking ourselves clever
      to pull a plum out of a pie.
      
      Reply
      
    * Anna says:
      December 6, 2022 at 8:47 pm
      
      Please read : “The Human Condition” solved…..written by Australian
      Biologist— evolution at its finest……..
      
      Reply
      
    * Henry says:
      January 9, 2023 at 11:00 am
      
      Of course the church “interpreted without justification what they thought
      the Bible claimed.” That’s not saying much. Anybody can interpret anything
      without justification if they so choose. The church has a habit of making
      claims about the Bible and “God” offering up any justification or
      especially evidence. But that’s fine. To each his own.
      
      But as far as “the legacy of Darwin”, scientists who study human evolution
      do not claim that humans descended from chimps. No “real” science makes
      that claim. While you may have a PhD degree in organic chemisry apparently
      it hasn’t helped you acquire this commonly known scientific evidence about
      evolution. The claim is (and it’s backed by OVERWHELMING “support from
      real science”) that apes and humans share a common ancestor. The fossil
      record and human and ape DNA research is the essence of this evidence. And
      of course it’s more complex than that. Anyone can easily find this
      information in many of the peer reviewed scientific journals available
      today.
      
      Darwin’s great insight, and the unifying principle of biology today, is
      that all species are related to one another like sisters, cousins, and
      distant kin in a vast family tree of life. The implications are
      breathtaking; if we could travel back far enough in time, we would find
      common ancestors between ourselves and every other living organism, from
      porcupines to flamingoes to cactuses. Our immediate evolutionary family is
      comprised of the hominoids, the group of primates that includes the
      “lesser apes” (siamangs and gibbons) as well as the “great apes”
      (chimpanzees, bonobos, gorillas, and orangutans). Among the great apes,
      our closest relatives are the chimpanzees and bonobos. And that “real
      science” that you talk about is the fossil record, along with studies of
      human and ape DNA, that clearly indicates humans shared a common ancestor
      with chimpanzees and bonobos sometime around 6 million years ago (mya).
      
      https://www.nature.com/scitable/content/ne0000/ne0000/ne0000/ne0000/89011172/Figure-1-626_1_2.jpg
      
      Reply
      * Tom says:
        September 8, 2023 at 5:10 pm
        
        Your throwing crap at the wall hoping it will stick. Doesn’t sound like
        you are up to speed on recent science. Extreme cherry picking at it’s
        finest. If that fairy tale works for you, oh well……..
        
        Reply
        
      
    
 2. Anna says:
    December 6, 2022 at 8:43 pm
    
    I think the church tries desperately to explain the unexplainable-
    information written in the simplest of form so as to appeal to the masses
    and interpreted wherever the “person” might be….brings to mind the word
    tomato vs tomato….where the “a” is pronounced differently (long and short)
    yet meaning is the same—-mystery!!!
    
    Reply
    
 3. Pete Muldoon says:
    July 4, 2023 at 10:17 pm
    
    The tonic accent is correctly placed on “your”, not “philosophy”:
    
    “There are more things in Heaven and Earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in
    *your* philosophy.”
    
    Hamlet is not questioning the limits of philosophy (science) in general,
    just Horatio’s version of it.
    
    Reply
    * aliza says:
      October 29, 2023 at 2:59 am
      
      Well said, Pete!
      
      Reply
      
    
 4. David Bondehagen says:
    March 7, 2024 at 9:29 am
    
    There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in this guy’s
    philosophy. He’s right, of course, that science has discovered much about
    the nature of our physical reality. But Shakespeare is speaking about things
    of a more supernatural sort (ghosts for instance) that the materialist
    Horatio wouldn’t understand.
    
    Reply
    




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