Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II    | obligatory, would be thought madness, and contrary to that interest
2     II,  XI    |     But there are degrees of madness, as of folly; the disorderly
3     II,  XXI   |   the right, who can without madness run the venture? Who in
4     II,  XXXIII|     would trace this sort of madness to the root it springs from,
5     II,  XXXIII|     consists.~4. A degree of madness found in most men. I shall
6     II,  XXXIII|     it by so harsh a name as madness, when it is considered that
7     II,  XXXIII|     that name, and is really madness; and there is scarce a man
8     II,  XXXIII|   the bye into the nature of madness (Bk. ii. ch. xi. SS 13),
9     II,  XXXIII|  knew one perfectly cured of madness by a very harsh and offensive