Sentence examples for that madman from inspiring English sources

Kissinger privately assailed Nixon as "that madman" and "the meatball mind".

Each was given to impugning the other's emotional stability: President Nixon would ask his aide John Ehrlichman to talk to Mr. Kissinger about getting therapy, while Mr. Kissinger would frequently refer to his boss as "that madman," "our drunken friend" and "the meatball mind".

Mendel Mendlewicz, a Polish-born Jew, is president of the Rio chapter of the Richard Wagner Society, and though he says he refused to attend Mr. Thomas's staging of "Tristan und Isolde" on principle "because I knew that madman would make his own play with Wagner's music as background," he dismissed Mr. Thomas's accusation of anti-Semitism.

Maybe that madman was right?

Alan Parker was that madman.

But what if that madman was wearing a gimp mask and sounded like Gandalf after a night on the sauce?

The cartoon was from a special issue dedicated to 9/11's heroes, and its message is that "madmen" are at the root of monstrous evil.

The divide shifted slightly in the Middle Ages: after Augustine, some saw mental illness as a religious problem, and thought that madmen were possessed and in need of exorcisms; others thought that crazy people suffered from illness and needed sympathy and medical intervention.

"I'm still shaking my head that a madman got a plea bargain today," said Mr. Siano's stepdaughter, Roselinda Conroy.

When Mauroy died, Guillaume Lamy, one of the doctors opposed to Denis's experiments, rejoiced that "the madman's death will be enough to overturn all of his beautiful imaginations and to ruin entirely his high hopes".

"But Mel Laird believed that the madman theory was pretty crazy, and that threatening to use nuclear weapons over something like Vietnam was not going to be effective, and might actually be dangerous.