Sentence examples for greater madness from inspiring English sources

The greater madness is in our gun laws, not in our children.

The alternative, however, is the greater madness of a conflict that would go on for the next 60 years.

Now although, rationally speaking, it is greater madness not to pray at all, than to pray as Smart did, I am afraid there are so many who do not pray, that their understanding is not called in question.Concerning this unfortunate poet, Christopher Smart, who was confined in a mad-house, he had, at another time, the following conversation with Dr [Charles] Burney: – Burney.

The loss of the young, and the idea that young people could have done this, may be the great madness of this all.

By The New Yorker April 19 , 2013"The loss of the young, and the idea that young people could have done this, may be the great madness of this all".

Check out the great madness below (uh, they pose with none other than Anna Wintour).

WHEN the history of the great Internet madness of the 1990s is written, a special chapter may be devoted to Global Crossing.

Here, either side of the gates, stood Colly Cibber's great statues Madness and Melancholy, life-size figures modelled on inmates, one of whom was said to be Oliver Cromwell's butler.

After so many manuscripts she says she knows "what not to write", but every new book begins with a moment of "great anguish, of madness", a nervous terror which is getting worse and worse.

It's not the outlandish plot that intrigues me, but the way in which Handel presents this woman who begins the opera already slightly unhinged by her grief, and sculpts her downfall into one of the greatest scenes of madness ever written, yet never once resorting to caricature.

"Either way, the reason that there is such a great tradition of madness in literature is that it provides the author with a way to tell the terrible truth about the world while opening up a gap between what is superficially being narrated and what is really going on – adding depth, in other words.