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Quote by Lucius Annaeus Seneca

“Nūllum magnum ingenium sine mixtūrā dēmentiae fuit No great talent without an element of madness”

Quote by Lucius Annaeus Seneca

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Lucius Annaeus Seneca

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“Crazy people always think they're perfectly sane. It's what makes them so crazy; their entire delusion lies within the fact that they believe they aren't deluded.”

Madness Endgame Nenia Campbell

Book:Endgame

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“It is that we are never so defenseless against suffering as when we love, never so helplessly unhappy as when we have lost our loved object or its love.”

Love Suffering Defenseless

Book:Civilization and Its Discontents

Source: Civilization and Its Discontents

“Our existence comes with Death. And it comes with suffering, death alone is not enough and pleasure have consequences. wicked and fucked. love comes with hurting. And having means losing.”

Losing Madness Bitterness Death And Dying Hurting Death And Love Death And Sickness

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“I happen to be partial to humans - most, anyway. Clowns, not so much. Those evil bastards never stop smiling.”

Madness Vampires Gods

Book:Accidentally Married to...a Vampire?

Source: Accidentally Married to...a Vampire?

“..he was 'nuts about her', as the parlance of the day had it, as if it were generally recognised that love and madness are adjoining rooms with extremely porous walls.”

Love Madness Nuts Infatuation

Book:The Seducer

Source: The Seducer

“In his madness he became a terrifying actor!”

Book:Enrico IV - Diana e la Tuda

Source: Enrico IV - Diana e la Tuda

“When people fall in love, they are apt to go a little mad.”

Book:Mary Bennet

Source: Mary Bennet

“Our love had begun in folly, and ended in madness!”

Love Madness Charles Dickens

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“...then the rushing Pequod, freighted with savages, and laden with fire, and burning a corpse, and plunging into that blackness of darkness, seemed the material counterpart of her monomaniac commander's soul.”

Darkness Fire Madness Corpse

Book:Moby-Dick or, The Whale

Source: Moby-Dick or, The Whale

“When he did think—when his brain began the slow chugging of rusty gears—the only thoughts that came were unspeakable things like, what’s the worst age a child can die? Worse yet was—after hours spent staring at the ceiling until it became a real-life Escher print with fans on the floor, useless windowsills, and dresser drawers that spilled underwear when opened—worse yet was when his mind found answers to those questions. Two-years-old isn’t so bad, he mused. They barely had a life. Twenty? At least they got to experience life! But fourteen... fourteen was the worst.”

Author:Jake Vander Ark