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In the end we all come to be cured of our sentiments.
Cormac Mccarthy
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Interpretation

What this quote means

Ultimately, our emotions and feelings are transcended or resolved over time.

Cormac McCarthy's quote reflects on the nature of human emotions and sentiments, suggesting that as we navigate through life, we eventually reach a state where our feelings are resolved or transformed. It implies a journey of emotional growth and change, where the intensity of our sentiments diminishes as we gain perspective, understanding, or acceptance.

Themes

EmotionsFeelingsChangeTransformationGrowth

In practice

Example use cases

During a speech on emotional resilience, one might say, 'As Cormac McCarthy notes, in the end, we all come to be cured of our sentiments.'

More from Cormac Mccarthy

Yet it is the narrative that is the life of the dream while the events themselves are often interchangeable. The events of the waking world on the other hand are forced upon us and the narrative is the unguessed axis along which they must be strung.
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See the hand that nursed the serpent. The fine hasped pipes of her fingerbones. The skin bewenned and speckled. The veins are milkblue and bulby. A thin gold ring set with diamonds. That raised the once child's heart of her to agonies of passion before I was. Here is the anguish of mortality. Hopes wrecked, love sundered. See the mother sorrowing. How everything that I was warned of's come to pass.
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What he could bear in the waking world he could not by night and he sat awake for fear the dream would return.
Cormac MccarthyRead
The judge placed his hands on the ground. He looked at his inquisitor. This is my claim, he said. And yet everywhere upon it are pockets of autonomous life. Autonomous. In order for it to be mine nothing must be permitted to occur upon it save by my dispensation.
Cormac MccarthyRead
Only now is the child finally divested of all that he has been. His origins are become remote as is his destiny and not again in all the world's turning will there be terrains so wild and barbarous to try whether the stuff of creation may be shaped to man's will or whether his own heart is not another kind of clay.
Cormac MccarthyRead
He knew only that his child was his warrant. He said: If he is not the word of God God never spoke.
Cormac MccarthyRead

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Quote by Cormac Mccarthy | QuoteProject