Dementia (n.) spares the patient the part of it that everyone else has to carry
Dementia (n.) is grief that has to be done in the presence of the person
Dementia (n.) takes the recent first, leaving a person living among the people they buried.
Dementia (n.) asks a family to do the whole of its grieving before there is anything to bury.
Divine madness (n.) outranked sober thought for Socrates, since thought is only ours and madness is the gods' gift.
Lunacy (n.) is diagnosed by the people it inconveniences.
Lunacy (n.) is disorder named after the sky so the room stays innocent.
Lunacy (n.) differs from vision only in how the thing turned out
Lunacy (n.) runs in every family, usually skipping whoever is describing it
Moral madness (n.) is the prophet's refusal to fit a society of polite lies and convenient compromises.