hamlet is faking mad at the beginning so that the king wont guess that hamlet knows he killed his father. but when ophelia dies he actually goes mad and expresses his love to her.
Yes he tells his mother in act three scene four that he really is not mad "My pulse as yours doth temperately keep time,/ And makes as healthful music. It is not madness/ That I have uttered. Bring me to the test,/ And I the matter will re-word, which madness/ Would gambol from."
Gertrude believes Hamlet's words and conduct indicate insanity because of his erratic behavior, emotional outbursts, and seemingly irrational actions, particularly towards her and others in the court. His preoccupation with themes of death and betrayal, along with his harsh treatment of her, leads her to conclude that he has lost his grip on reality. Additionally, Hamlet's erratic responses during the play and his feigned madness blur the lines between genuine distress and insanity, further troubling Gertrude and causing her concern for his mental state.
Bow Madness - 2008 Boss Babe Madness was released on: USA: 13 August 2012
Doctors of Madness was created in 1974.
Complete Madness was created in 1979.
"insanity"
Sanity and Insanity (wise and madness)
The loss of one's rational mind. Madness.
Use real life references..... celebrities and such.
aberration, craziness, delirium, dementia, derangement, hysteria, idiocy, irrationality, lunacy, madness, mania, mental disorder, neurosis, psychopathy, psychosis, senselessness, unbalance, witlessness. There are also many slang words, such as wackiness, being cracked, being nuts, etc.
Rage 1297, from O.Fr. raige (11c.), from M.L. rabia, from L. rabies "madness, rage, fury," related to rabere "be mad, rave." Mania c.1400, "mental derangement characterized by excitement and delusion," from L.L. mania "insanity, madness"
Agateophobia, Dementophobia and Maniaphobiaare names of phobias relating to the fear of insanity, becoming insane, or madness.Lyssophobia is another term used to describes a fear of madness or insantiy, but is also used to describe a fear of rabies.
Exhibiting unsoundness or disorded of mind; not sane; mad; deranged in mind; delirious; distracted. See Insanity, 2., Used by, or appropriated to, insane persons; as, an insane hospital., Causing insanity or madness., Characterized by insanity or the utmost folly; chimerical; unpractical; as, an insane plan, attempt, etc.
The insanity in "The Raven" can be seen in the narrator's increasingly frenzied and desperate emotional state as he imagines hearing the raven speak and grapples with his grief over the loss of Lenore. This leads to his descent into madness and his inability to accept the reality of his situation.
insanity, lunacy, madness Maybe as in WAHNSINN!!{on a magazine cover}[meaning-that's insane!]http://dictionary.reverso.net/german-english/Wahnsinn
Crazy is when someone is affected with madness or insanity. It is also when someone is possessed by inordinate excitement. It is also someone deranged and possibly dangerous.
Aberration. Absurdity. Alienation. Craziness. Delirium. Delusion. Dementia. Derangement. Frenzy. Hysteria. Irrationality. Lunacy. Madness. Mania. Mental. Preposterousness. Psychopathy. Psychosis. Senselessness. Unbalance(ed).