Religion Quote by Bram Stoker

“He had to treat him as the maniac he obviously was. The fact that his insanity was dressed in religious trappings meant nothing.”

— Iain M. Banks

“My homicidal maniac is of a peculiar kind. I shall have to invent a new classification for him, and call him a zoophagous (life-eating)…

— Bram Stoker

“He had been diagnosed as suffering from atypical schizophrenia. Lord, how he hated that awful-sounding label. It conjured up visions of some deranged maniac…

— Etienne de L'Amour

“Religious fanaticism is the most dangerous form of insanity.”

— Robert Graves

“Does it never strike you that doubt can be a madness, as well as faith? That asking questions may be a disease, as well…

— G.K. Chesterton

“You can be a homicidal madman and hilarious at the same time, you know,”

— Michael Buckley

“Seeing him brought in, has, I think, saved me from losing my mind; for that I do not thank him-sanity, after all is only…

— Gene Wolfe

“A madman in particular has always a very strong reason for the crimes he commits.”

— Agatha Christie

“It's like there was a fellow in every man that's done a-past the sanity or the insanity, that watches the sane and the insane…

— William Faulkner

“I experienced a violent rush of contradicting urges. Deep-Rooted instincts piqued with genuine warning which I found unsettling. Was he dangerous?”

— Juliette Jones

“What horrifying torture this poor man must have endured. Out of a wise man they have made a miserable bundle of flesh and bones.”

— Rafik Schami

“it was the moment in which a sane man who is talking to a lunatic has not yet perceived that his companion is mad.”

— Marcel Proust