A mad parish, a mad priest. (Italian) A man of gladness seldom falls into madness. (Roman) Better to be mad with all the world than wise alone. (French) It is allowed once in the year to be mad. (Roman) It is best to profit by the madness of others....

Madness may refer to: Insanity, or madness, a semi-permanent, severe mental disorder typically stemming from a form of mental illness Madness (band), an English ska band Madness (album), 1983 release by 'Madness' in the USA only The Madness (album) by...

After a post-Wembley bye-week, the Giants open the second half of their surprising 6-2 season with a vital game against the 7-1 Dallas Cowboys, who won the season opener between the two teams by a score of 45-35.Here are five match-ups that will decide...

Storyline: Ever since EA Sports introduced its NCAA basketball franchise, it's always stood in the shadow of its bigger brother, NBA Live. But just like with the NCAA Football franchise, NCAA basketball has been creeping on a come up to take over its pro-basketball counterpart....

“There are only so many things you can count on in this world,” declares Rebekah Kettle, the protagonist of Jennifer Belle’s third novel, Little Stalker. “I know that every winter I can find a great vintage coat and that every spring it will fall apart....

A man suspected of being the serial bank robber dubbed the "Mad Hatter" will plead guilty to several bank robbery counts on Wednesday, an official with knowledge of the case said Monday.James G. Madison will acknowledge he was the hat-wearing man who robbed 18 banks...

In the following essay, Shuttleworth examines how Victorian sensation fiction exploited the language and concepts of psychology, and why the novels were so heavily criticized. Shuttleworth maintains that the novels challenged the Victorian "culture of control" by emphasizing the value of "feminine 'sensation'" over the often faulty "masculine reason."

In the following essay, Reed traces the connection between the growth of the Romantic movement in the early nineteenth century and the changing opinions among the medical community and the public regarding madness.

In the following essay, the anonymous critic examines the trend of depicting madness in novels. The critic maintains that in novels such as St. Martin's Eve and The Clyffards of Clyffe, madness is used as a tool to disguise the lack of art in the novel.