One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp. — Ed Wood
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One is always considered mad when one perfects something that others cannot grasp.

— Ed Wood
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madness perfect

More “Madness” Quotes

Men have called me mad; but the question is not settled whether madness is or is not the loftiest intelligence -- whethe — Edgar Allan Poe, Eleonora
Men have called me mad; but the question is not yet settled, whether madness is or is not the loftiest intelligence. — Edgar Allan Poe
Passion often makes a madman of the cleverest man, and renders the greatest fools clever. — François de La Rochefoucauld
And have I not told you that what you mistake for madness is but over-acuteness of the sense? — Edgar Allan Poe, The Tell-Tale Heart
I AM come of a race noted for vigor of fancy and ardor of passion. Men have called me mad; but the question is not yet s — Edgar Allan Poe, Eleonora
The best people are always the worst. They drive everyone mad by being so good at second-guessing everything bad. — Criss Jami, Healology
When your madness is creative and necessary, people will not notice the fact that you are crazy. — Michael Bassey Johnson
We're all mad, the whole damned race. We're wrapped in illusions, delusions, confusions about the penetrability of parti — William Golding, Darkness Visible
The human race will last. Everywhere and forever, for it will never be sane and only insanity is divine. Only the mad de — Fredric Brown, Letter to a Phoenix
Fantasy, an unflagging optimism is necessary for a writer at all stages of this rough game. A kind of madness is therefo — Patricia Highsmith
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