Verse 1:

^GWell, I r^Cide on a ^Gmailtrain^C, baby ^DCan’^D7t buy ^Ga ^Cth^Gri^Cll^G ^C ^G ^C

^GWell, I??^C?ve been ^Gup all nig^Cht, baby ^DLeanin’ on th^D7e wind^Gow^Csi^Gll^C ^G ^C ^G ^C

^GWell, if I die On ^Ctop of the ^Dhil^D7l ^D

^GAnd if^C I don^G’t m^Cake it ^DYou know my ^D7baby ^Gwi^Cll^G ^C ^G ^C ^G ^C

Verse 2:

^GDon’t t^Che moon l^Gook good,^C mama ^DShinin^D7’ th^Gro^Cug^Gh ^Cth^Ge ^Ctr^Gee^Cs?

^GDon’t t^Che brakem^Gan look g^Cood, mama ^DFlaggi^D7ng dow^Gn ^Cth^Ge ^C??^G?D^Cou^Gbl^Ce E?”

^GDon’t the sun look good Goi^Cn’ down o^Dver^D7 the^D sea?

^GDon’t m^Cy gal loo^Gk fine ^C ^DWhen s^D7he’s^G c^Com^Gin^C??^G? ^Caf^Gte^Cr me?

Verse 3:

^GNow the w^Cintertime^G is comin^Cg ^DThe wi^D7ndows ^Gar^Ce ^Gfi^Cll^Ged^C w^Git^Ch frost

^GI went to^C tell eve^Grybody ^C ^DBut I ^D7could ^Gno^Ct ^Gge^Ct ^Gac^Cro^Gss^C

^GWell, I wanna be your lover, baby I d^Con’t wann^Da b^D7e yo^Dur boss

^GDon’t s^Cay I neve^Gr warned ^Cyou ^DWhen y^D7our tr^Gai^Cn ^Gge^Cts^G l^Cos^Gt ^C

Note: Play around with hammers D/Dsus2/Dsus4, and G to C, etc. Instead of straight strumming, find a shuffle rhythm, get a slow roll going with fingers or a flat pick, and let the chord notes bob up and down. This is such an underestimated and underappreciated song. I'm an old Literature student and teacher, so here's a question about the text: Who do you think is the "speaker" of the final verse?

Bob Dylan - It takes a lot to laugh