pazzi

Mentre la tipa dorme, gli orsacchiotti se la spassano da pazzi giocando a poker…

No Fat Clips!!! : Do Make Say Think – In Mind 2008

The former sort, therefore, called such men, madmen: but the latter called them sometimes demoniacs (that is, possessed with spirits); sometimes energumeni (that is, agitated or moved with spirits); and now in Italy they are called not only pazzi, madmen; but also spiritati, men possessed.

Leviathan 2007

Qualunque sia il motivo, andrete pazzi per questo video e, penso, anche per la canzone.

No Fat Clips!!! : ROD THOMAS – Your Love is a Tease 2007

A little anecdote, my friend's 'pazzi' mother, who was my brother's mother-in-law, used to tell people "va Napola!" when she was angry, this was a substitute for telling them to "go to hell".

Archive 2006-09-17 Terry Nelson 2006

A little anecdote, my friend's 'pazzi' mother, who was my brother's mother-in-law, used to tell people "va Napola!" when she was angry, this was a substitute for telling them to "go to hell".

You make my blood boil! Terry Nelson 2006

My beloved countrymen had evidently been the subject of conversation, and, as the two fellows approached my grounds, one of them pointed towards the villa and exclaimed: 'Tutti gli Inglesi sono pazzi, ma questo poi!'

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 17, No. 104, June, 1866 Various

The former sort, therefore, called such men madmen; but the latter called them sometimes ‘demoniacs, ’ that is, possessed with spirits; sometimes energumeni, that is, agitated or moved with spirits; and now in Italy they are called not only pazzi, madmen but, also spiritati, men possessed.

Chapter VIII. Of the Virtues Commonly Called Intellectual, and Their Contrary Defects 1909

English he felt friendly, as do most Italians; but he knew little of them, except that they were very rich, lived in a perpetual fog, and were "un poco pazzi."

A Spirit in Prison Robert Smythe Hichens 1907

Firenze l 'abbino sempre intesa altrimenti, si accorgerebbono quanta pestifero sarebbe il governo de' Medici, se non avessi intorno altri che pazzi e cattivi. '

Renaissance in Italy, Volume 1 (of 7) The Age of the Despots John Addington Symonds 1866

The former sort, therefore, called such men, madmen: but the latter called them sometimes demoniacs (that is, possessed with spirits); sometimes energumeni (that is, agitated or moved with spirits); and now in Italy they are called not only pazzi, madmen; but also spiritati, men possessed.

Leviathan, or, The matter, forme, & power of a common-wealth ecclesiasticall and civill 1651