"Gentleman Rankers" is a good example; even people who haven't heard the song know the phrase "from here to eternity," if only as a movie title. Kipling and Dylan are sort of similar, career-wise, aren't they? Both mostly self-educated, both world-famous at a very young age, both the kind of compulsive writers who produce vast amounts of work ranging from brilliant to terrible. Politically, of course, they were very different, but occasionally their paths converge:

Let me ask you one question
Is your money that good
Will it buy you forgiveness
Do you think that it could
I think you will find
When your death takes its toll
All the money you made
Will never buy back your soul.
--Dylan, "Masters of War"

I could not dig; I dared not rob;
Therefore I lied to please the mob.
Now all my lies are proved untrue
And I must face the men I slew.
What tale shall serve me here among
Mine angry and defrauded young?
--Kipling,  "A Dead Statesman"