| He is the novel's most famous character, and an easily recognizable symbol of monomania. |
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| There are two reasons for that, not that anyone need explain an eschewal of monomania. |
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| Like most blogs, the content is erratic, syncopated by the intrusions of daily life, random interests, monomania, narcissism and booze. |
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| This is just another example of contemporary political monomania in pictorial form. |
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| Ironically enough, his foray into racing was an attempt to ease off from a life of monomania, to prepare for retirement by finding new interests. |
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| They suffer from a semi-religious monomania which distracts attention from the major issues in their field. |
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| His bellowed anti-Europe diatribes breathe the monomania that still sets the conference afire. |
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| The fact that she spent five years trying to find grounds for criticism takes on an aura of monomania. |
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| Parker displays the monomania that crucially marks off true artistry from mere dabbling. |
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| It's the familiar story of the destructive monomania of the professional activist. |
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| His true believers, with the steadfastness that comes from monomania, are energized by anger about the war. |
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| Pity the poor actors who've had to perform during the city's recent hockey monomania. |
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| To avoid the charge of monomania, the authors are careful to constrain their claims. |
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| It's monomania on whatever the one story of the day is and that's from a structural standpoint. |
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| To me, it illustrates that the son is incapable of distinguishing between singleness of purpose and monomania. |
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| This needn't have happened if not driven by Morgan's sudden monomania and desperation to be right. |
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| The Dalek rapidly became, and has remained, the personification for robotic, procedure-obsessed, indefectible managerial monomania. |
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| It is this monomania that lends his pieces the air of simplicity and familiarity, exhibiting a deliberately faded imagination. |
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| When one can play so fast, not falling into monomania and not letting notes explode which may get oneself lost in the thread, is nearly impossible. |
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| His preoccupation with death, violence, monomania and extreme psychological states make his paintings and lithographs both horrifying and utterly compelling. |
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| His arrogance, meanwhile, verges on monomania. |
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| Anybody passing through England over the next month cannot fail to notice the national obsession with the country's football team from the St George's flags fluttering from cars, to the monomania of the papers. |
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| It was apparent to all but himself that what was once idle curiosity had become a monomania. |
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