All I Really Want to Do

Bob will befriend you.

But there are 46 things

He won’t do to you.

This song opens the 1964 album "Another Side of Bob Dylan" and sounds to me like a clear statement of intent. It's either:
1. Baby, you can trust me. I just want to be your friend. Maybe with benefits, but just maybe (he doesn't want to knock us up).
2. My adoring fans, you must have me confused with someone else. I am here to be your friend, not your protest leader. This is, after all, "another side" of Bob Dylan in more ways than one. Writings about that period and his public statements indicate that he was quickly getting sick of the "spokesman of a generation" label, and it was time to move the songs in a different direction.

Meanwhile, here are the 46 things that Bob mentions in this song that he is not trying to do to you:

Compete

Beat

Cheat

Mistreat

Simplify

Classify

Deny

Defy

Crucify

Fight

Frighten

Tighten

Drag down

Drain down

Chain down

Bring down

Block up

Shock up

Knock up

Lock up

Analyze

Categorize

Finalize

Advertise

Straight-face

Race

Chase

Track

Trace

Disgrace

Displace

Define

Confine

Meet kin

Spin

Do in

Select

Dissect

Inspect

Reject

Fake out

Shake out

Forsake out (?)

Feel like me

See like me

Be like me