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thy for the man, because like Madea his love for his spouse is apparent. However, like Madea, he is abandoned by his wife. Although we feel no sympathy for Macbeth or Lady Macbeth at this point of the play it does point out another similarity between the
“Macbeth†and “Madeaâ€
Isador H. Coriat. "The Hysteria of Lady Macbeth." Moffat, Yard and Company. 1912. Site Accessed November 18, 2003. <http://www.galegroup.com>
Shakespeare’s Lady Macbeth
Sharkey J. `It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World: You're Not Bad, You're Sick. It's in the Book', (1997) p.1.
Road Rage as a Psychiatric Disorder
Neely, Carol Thomas. "`Documents in Madness:' Reading Madness and Gender in Shakespeare's Tragedies and Early Modern Culture." Shakespearean Tragedy and Gender. Ed. Shirley Nelson Garner and Madelon Sprengnether. Bloomington, IN: Indiana UP, 1996. 75-104.
Madness in "Hamlet", "Macbeth," and "King Lear"
Michel Foucault, (1961); Madness and Civilization: A History of Insanity in the Age of Reason. Richard Howard trans. New York, NY: Vintage, p. 252. Cited in Porter, Roy (1998, April). Madness and the family before Freud: the view of the mad-doctors. Journ
Madness in Early Modern Europe
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