Borderland
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| - | Quite a number of different designations have been found for these persons. [[Maudsley]] and Ball call them ' Borderland dwellers ' that is to say, dwellers on the [[borderland]] between reason and pronounced madness. [[Magnan]] gives to them the name of 'higher degenerates' (degeneres superieurs), and Lombroso speaks of 'mattoids' (from matto, the Italian for insane), and ' [[graphomaniacs]],' under which he classifies those semi-insane persons who feel a strong impulse to write. In spite, however, of this variety of nomenclature, it is a question simply of one single species of individuals, who betray their fellowship by the similarity of their mental physiognomy. | + | # [[land]] near a [[border]]; [[marches]] |
| - | + | ==See also== | |
| + | *[[No man's land]] | ||
| + | *''[[The House on the Borderland]]'' by William Hope Hodgson | ||
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See also
- No man's land
- The House on the Borderland by William Hope Hodgson
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