I got you like a habit
And I'll never get enough
There ain't no cure
There ain't no cure
There ain't no cure for love
There ain't no cure for love
There ain't no cure for love
All the rocket ships are climbin' through the sky
The holy books are open wide
The doctors working day and night
But they'll never ever find that cure for love
Ain't no drink no drug
(Ah tell them, angels)
There's nothing pure enough to be a cure for love
I see you in the subway and I see you on the bus
I see you lyin' down with me, I see you wakin' up
Surprisingly for such a seemingly non-religious song, Cohen gave a Christian explanation for this song in  Nuremberg, 10/05/88 : 
 It seems to me that when the Prince of Peace was hanging from the cross he looked toward the heaven and he cried out those immortal words “My Lord, my Lord, why hast thou forsaken me ? ” And then he looked around him from horizon to horizon and He understood that a cosmic lever had been thrown in the Universe and nothing would be the same as it was before. And he said “consummatum est – it is finished.” And he looked beneath him, at the Romans and the Jews and all the mankind looking up at him with the various positions of indifference, guilt, remorse, ecstasy, indifference. And he understood then, finally, what it was to be a human. He understood there ain’t no cure for love… 

Aint No Cure for Love