There's method in his madness

Tdol · #1 (**permalink**) 15-Apr-2006, 14:33

aliaa · #2 (**permalink**) 15-Jun-2006, 12:30

I really like this one

BobK · #3 (**permalink**) 06-Oct-2006, 11:08

I prefer to say it the way Shakespeare did: "Though this seems madness, yet there is method in't" (more blank stares though

)

b

englishstudent · #4 (**permalink**) 06-Oct-2006, 17:58

I have seen a slight variation to this one in the US -
There is method TO his madness ("to" instead of "in").

Tdol · #5 (**permalink**) 07-Oct-2006, 07:32

I'll add it to the definition.

john2050 · #6 (**permalink**) 20-Feb-2007, 16:29

"A method to his madness" is the phrase I have always heard.

çakırpençe · #7 (**permalink**) 21-Mar-2007, 16:03

I've heard it for the first time so ı am addin' it into my memory ;)

salas1907 · #8 (**permalink**) 12-Apr-2007, 17:51

ı have heard it for the first time...but now ı learnt it..

queenbu · #9 (**permalink**) 13-Apr-2007, 21:17

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tdol

As a very methodical person I prefer to be mad and methodical than otherwise!

Belly T · #10 (**permalink**) 08-May-2007, 05:59

It's not easy to understand the definition of the link above , they "manage to get the result" (-cite) , what does it mean ?


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