Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Bob Dylan

Quote by Bob Dylan

Author

Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan

Bob Dylan, born Robert Allen Zimmerman on May 24, 1941, is an American musician, singer, and songwriter. Renowned for his distinctive voice and influential lyrics, Dylan's music spans genres from folk to rock, country, and gospel, profoundly impacting music in the second half of the 20th century. more

You May Also Like

“Sometimes it’s a sort of indulgence to think the worst of ourselves. We say, ‘Now I have reached the bottom of the pit, now I can fall no further,’ and it is almost a pleasure to wallow in the darkness. The trouble is, it’s not true. There is no end to the evil in ourselves, just as there is no end to the good. It’s a matter of choice. We struggle to climb, or we struggle to fall. The thing is to discover which way we’re going.”

ThinkingWayI CanEndsSometimesMatterChoicesFallEvilPleasureDarknessStruggleTroubleWorstBottomClimbsPitsIndulgence
Book:The Scapegoat
Create image

“There is an inability to sustain the tragic mood, a phoenix quality of the mind. It may be helpful or harmful, it is just a part of the will to survive—yet, also, it has made it possible for us to engage in one weakening war after another. But it is a necessary part of our mechanism that we should be able to cry only for a time over even an ocean of spilt milk—the spectacular must soon become the commonplace if life is to be supportable.”

IfsShouldMindMayMadeWarAbleLife IsQualityCryOceanMoodMade ItTragicHelpfulMilkMechanismInabilitySpectacularCommonplacePhoenixWeakeningWill To SurviveSpilt Milk
Book:The Day of the Triffids
Create image