Normality (n.) is the ultimate aim of the unsuccessful.
Normality (n.) is a fine ideal for those who have no imagination.
Normality (n.) is the extravert's limitation: the very ease with which he fits in is what confines him.
Normality (n.) means being able to live under any circumstances that supply the bare minimum of life — which is why not so very many people are normal.
Normality (n.) proudly displayed by some doctors and educators is an artificial compensation for a latent psychosis — they are drawn to psychiatry like a moth to the light.
Normality (n.) lets the normal person come through the difficulty unconsciously on the smooth path of instinct, never knowing what conflict lay behind his headaches.
Normality (n.) spares a man this knowledge: the normal man is everlastingly content with the little within his reach.
Normality (n.) is a childish attitude: the normal person "knows what he thinks," so possibilities of this sort seem utterly fantastic to him.
Normality (n.) disguises madness as politics: the normal person acts out his psychic disturbances socially and politically, as wars and revolutions.
Normality (n.) is an ideal construction: most psychopaths never see an asylum but make up the 'normal' population; put enough slightly-abnormal people together and the crowd is abnormal.
Normality (n.) is the chronic woolly-mindedness that returns once terrible deeds sink conveniently into the sea of forgetfulness.
Normality (n.) is a strange fiction — the "normal" man and gregarious animal that is left when all the sexual experiences of childhood are dug up and all cultural values dissected, and still the patient is not cured.
Normality (n.) is the ideal of the unsuccessful; for the gifted the compulsion to be nothing but normal is a bed of Procrustes — so as many people fall ill from being merely normal as from failing to be.