This prince was no sullen depressive; from the get-go he was feverish, almost desperate, inklings of madness ever at hand.
I feel like a robot most days" on an all-white computer at an all-white desk, and her subsequent fluid falls to the floor and abrupt recoveries, endlessly circling legs and folding arms, effectively suggested both an encroaching madness and a desperate struggle against it.
The need to stop the madness grows more desperate every day.
He plays a quintet of desperate, driven men on the edge of madness in various historical settings.
Desperate to hurl himself into the abyss of madness and sex, he can't even seem to find it.
She had a gift for performance, her stylised recitations, half spoken and half sung, half cheerful and half desperate, unnerving her audiences with their sense of something – madness?
Back on high ground in the final installment, "Police at the Funeral," Winter channels Jim Thompson in the harrowing first-person narrative of a desperate man driven to violence as he slips deeper into madness.
Here, we guide you through the tale of United's midfield woe, including the signing of Kleberson, the inconsistency of Tom Cleverley, the desperate need to drag Paul Scholes out of retirement and the madness of allowing Paul Pogba to leave.
The narrator delves into great detail as to how this will drive the police officer into profound madness until committing suicide through the igniting of his own desperate farts.
Mr. Helander calls it a "desperate cry for attention," but he and others also see a method to the madness: the focus on the outside of a computer has already helped pave the way for some sleek new consumer products.
