“There are no such things as incurable, there are only things for which man has not found a cure.”

Speech (30 April 1954)

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update March 20, 2024. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "There are no such things as incurable, there are only things for which man has not found a cure." by Bernard Baruch?
Bernard Baruch photo
Bernard Baruch 17
American businessman 1870–1965

Related quotes

Hippocrates photo

“Those diseases which medicines do not cure, iron cures; those which iron cannot cure, fire cures; and those which fire cannot cure, are to be reckoned wholly incurable.”

Hippocrates (-460–-370 BC) ancient Greek physician

7:87
Variant translation: What cannot be cured by medicaments is cured by the knife, what the knife cannot cure is cured with the searing iron, and whatever this cannot cure must be considered incurable.
Aphorisms

Stefan Zweig photo

“A doctor should never try to cure the incurable.”

Beware of Pity (1939)

“The only thing that prisons demonstrably cure is heterosexuality.”

John D. MacDonald (1916–1986) writer from the United States

Travis McGee series, (1970)

Mircea Eliade photo
Sigmund Freud photo

“I will cure all the incurable nervous cases and through you I shall be healthy”

Sigmund Freud (1856–1939) Austrian neurologist known as the founding father of psychoanalysis

Letter to Martha Bernays, after receiving a travel grant he had been having dreams of receiving (20 June 1885)
1880s
Context: Princess, my little Princess,
Oh, how wonderful it will be! I am coming with money and staying a long time and bringing something beautiful for you and then go on to Paris and become a great scholar and then come back to Vienna with a huge, enormous halo, and then we will soon get married, and I will cure all the incurable nervous cases and through you I shall be healthy and I will go on kissing you till you are strong and gay and happy — and "if they haven't died, they are still alive today."

Montesquieu photo
Cary Grant photo

“Another thing I had to cure myself of was the desire for adulation, and the approbation of my fellow man.”

Cary Grant (1904–1986) British-American film and stage actor

Love – That’s All Cary Grant Ever Thinks About (1964)
Context: I used to hide behind the façade that was Cary Grant … I didn’t know if I were Archie Leach, or Cary Grant, and I wasn’t taking any chances. … Another thing I had to cure myself of was the desire for adulation, and the approbation of my fellow man. It started when I was a small boy and played football at school. If I did well they cheered me. If I fumbled I was booed. It became very important to me to be liked. It’s the same in the theater, the applause and the laughter give you courage and the excitement to go on. I thought it was absolutely necessary in order to be happy. Now I know how it can change, just like that. They can be applauding you one moment, and booing you the next. The thing to know is that you have done a good job, then it doesn’t hurt to be criticized. My press agent was very indignant over something written about me not too long ago. “Look,” I told him. “I’ve known this character for many years, and the faults he sees in me are really the faults in himself that he hates.”

Seneca the Younger photo
Michael J. Fox photo

“Don't despise empiric truth. Lots of things work in practice for which the laboratory has never found proof.”

Martin H. Fischer (1879–1962) American university teacher (1879-1962)

Fischerisms (1944)

Related topics