The Lord know: I all my life I thought for myself, lining, I am born different. I am is me. Divide from all over the world ... I almost don't know nothing. But I suspect a lot.
The quote reflects the narrator's deep introspection about his identity and existence. He conveys a sense of isolation and individuality, acknowledging that he has always felt different from others. This self-awareness suggests a journey of self-discovery and an understanding that, despite feeling disconnected, he possesses a unique perspective on the world.
The narrator also hints at a broader existential contemplation, recognizing his limitations in knowledge while simultaneously expressing a strong suspicion about deeper truths. This duality of acknowledging ignorance while sensing a greater reality encapsulates the essence of his experience and the philosophical undertones of João Guimarães Rosa's work, "Grande Sertão: Veredas."
