...for your cure. Tor. I cannot, nay, I wish not to be cur'd. Qu. [Aside.] Nor I, Heav'n knows ! Tor. There is a pleasure sure In being mad, which none but madmen know I Let me indulge it ; let me gaze for ever I And, since you are too great to be belov'd, Be greater,...

...for your cure. Tor. I cannot, nay, I wish not to be cured. Leo. [Aside.] Nor I, heaven knows ! Tor. There is a pleasure, sure, In being mad, which none but madmen know ! Let me indulge it ; let me gaze for ever ! And, since you are too great to be beloved, Be greater,...

...your cure. Tor. I cannot, nay, I wish not to be cured. Qu. (/I sat <. \ Nor I, Heaven knows ! Tar. There is a pleasure, sure, In being mad, which none but madmen know ! Let me indulge it ; let me gaze for ever ! And since you are too great to be beloved, Be greater,...

...for your cure. Tor. I cannot, nay, I wish not to be cured. Qu. [Aside.] Nor I, Heaven knows ! Tor. There is a pleasure, sure, In being mad, which none but madmen know ! Let me indulge it ; let me gaze for ever ! And since you are too great to be beloved, Be greater,...

...poetic pains Which none but poets know," — cited by Mi Keightley as having resemblance to these from Dryden's " Spanish Friar : "— " There is a pleasure sure in being mad, Which none but madmen know," that remind us that that gentleman gives from his own experience an instance of unconscious likeness,...

...clad in green, Which none but green-men know. The passage in view, if I am correct in it, is this: There is a pleasure sure in being mad, Which none but madmen know. Wlialey solus. but chief, of thee *, Of thee I most complain, O want of meal. #####** Must I then leave...

...for your cure. Tor. I cannot, nay, 1 wish not to be cured. Leo. [Aside.] Nor I, heaven knows ! Tor. There is a pleasure, sure, In being mad, which none but madmen know ! Let me indulge it ; let me gaze for ever ! And, since you are too great to be beloved, Be greater,...

...and beauteous Greece ; And the great queen of earth, imperial Rome. Dyer's Ruins of Rome. M. MADNESS. There is a pleasure sure in being mad, Which none but madmen know. Dry den's Spanish Friar. He raves, his words are loose As heaps of sand, and scattering wide from sense...

...to madness in general, but I shall take the liberty of making use of them for my present purpose. -" There is a pleasure sure in being mad, Which none but madmen know." I have the honour to be acquainted with a gentleman of this happy turn of mind, and it has carried...

...Fortunately perhaps for the patient, it is an incurable malady, illustrating the lines of Dryden, " There is a pleasure, sure, in being mad, Which none but madmen know." If we admit this state of ecstasy to be a mental aberration, it is surely of an enviable nature, since...