I've heard you say many times
That you're better 'n no one
And no one is better 'n you.
If you really believe that,
You know you got
Nothing to win and nothing to lose.
Please help, i would be very thankful for your opinion.
I'm fond of this one too...but what i don't understand is, is he against the statement "...better 'n no one
And no one is better 'n you.", and therefore telling her "If you really believe that,
You know you got
Nothing to win and nothing to lose. ", or he considers her not true to her own words and criticizes her for that.
Please help, i would be very thankful for your opinion.
I'm fond of this one too...but what i don't understand is, is he against the statement "...better 'n no one
And no one is better 'n you.", and therefore telling her "If you really believe that,
You know you got
Nothing to win and nothing to lose. ", or he considers her not true to her own words and criticizes her for that.
he's not against the statement itself. I'd say he very much agrees with it. he just considers her not true to her words and criticizes her, not necessarily for saying a falsehood, but for not following/believing the wisdom in those words. (in other words, thinking no one is better than you and you are no better than anyone would mean that you know you got nothing to win and nothing to lose)
he's not against the statement itself. I'd say he very much agrees with it. he just considers her not true to her words and criticizes her, not necessarily for saying a falsehood, but for not following/believing the wisdom in those words. (in other words, thinking no one is better than you and you are no better than anyone would mean that you know you got nothing to win and nothing to lose)
the song's about some girl from the country moving to the city, who becomes unsure of herself in the face of the...
the song's about some girl from the country moving to the city, who becomes unsure of herself in the face of the city and feels the need to prove herself or make herself as quote-unquote successful as what she sees. Dylan's saying she shouldn't value things like that or twist her life to live up to the fixtures or dreams or schemes she encounters there.
I've heard you say many times That you're better 'n no one And no one is better 'n you. If you really believe that, You know you got Nothing to win and nothing to lose.
this is my motto in life
Please help, i would be very thankful for your opinion. I'm fond of this one too...but what i don't understand is, is he against the statement "...better 'n no one And no one is better 'n you.", and therefore telling her "If you really believe that, You know you got Nothing to win and nothing to lose. ", or he considers her not true to her own words and criticizes her for that.
Please help, i would be very thankful for your opinion. I'm fond of this one too...but what i don't understand is, is he against the statement "...better 'n no one And no one is better 'n you.", and therefore telling her "If you really believe that, You know you got Nothing to win and nothing to lose. ", or he considers her not true to her own words and criticizes her for that.
Thank you
Thank you
the way I see it:
the way I see it:
he's not against the statement itself. I'd say he very much agrees with it. he just considers her not true to her words and criticizes her, not necessarily for saying a falsehood, but for not following/believing the wisdom in those words. (in other words, thinking no one is better than you and you are no better than anyone would mean that you know you got nothing to win and nothing to lose)
he's not against the statement itself. I'd say he very much agrees with it. he just considers her not true to her words and criticizes her, not necessarily for saying a falsehood, but for not following/believing the wisdom in those words. (in other words, thinking no one is better than you and you are no better than anyone would mean that you know you got nothing to win and nothing to lose)
the song's about some girl from the country moving to the city, who becomes unsure of herself in the face of the...
the song's about some girl from the country moving to the city, who becomes unsure of herself in the face of the city and feels the need to prove herself or make herself as quote-unquote successful as what she sees. Dylan's saying she shouldn't value things like that or twist her life to live up to the fixtures or dreams or schemes she encounters there.