Quotes About City

I think I love Montreal more than Montreal loves me... I love the food there.

I love Montreal. I've always loved the city. And when it really comes down to it I never envisioned myself playing for any other team other than the Montreal Canadiens.

'Clothespin' was the first city monument on a large scale that could compete with the architecture around it.

'Really,' thought I, 'we call Baltimore the 'Monumental City' for its two marble columns, and here is Edinburg with one at every street-corner!'

We do not look in our great cities for our best morality.

I genuinely don't like Los Angeles. L.A. is this little petri dish of lack of morality.

When I got the appetite for more and more theatre, all I could think of was trying to get back to New York.

The City gets more and more beautiful every time I come home.

I used to get two buses to school, and you'd see more or less everyone in the city centre, so I kind of knew everyone around my age group.

I wanted more people from my city to be able to have the kind of opportunity that I had.

New York is a walking city, so you'll be dressed to the nines, and you'll go out, and you feel more special and more pretty because more people acknowledge you.

There is fierce competition within the city. If United are at loggerheads within the club, it just helps fuel City's cause more than anything else.

I don't like Moscow. It's not my city.

If I had to think where I could live if not Moscow, London would be my first choice and second would be New York.

New York at times runs me dry because there's so much to do. There's never enough time to do everything. It's nice to have the balance in Moscow.

All in all, I think Kazan is Russia's sportiest city after Moscow, leaving all the others far behind.

San Franciscans know we live in the most beautiful city in the world, a jewel on the edge of the Golden Gate.

Southampton is the most beautiful city in England, and everything is great.

Aligning private development with community needs for equity and resiliency is one of the most powerful roles of city government.

My mother and father were farmers from very humble means, and when I was three years old they moved from the roca to the city to try to give us a better life. My father took a job at a winery and my mother worked as a seamstress.

I have always thought that L.A. is a motor city that developed linear downtowns.

It was a cruel city, but it was a lovely one; a savage city, yet it had such tenderness; a bitter, harsh, and violent catacomb of stone an steel and tunneled rock, slashed savagely with light, and roaring, fighting a constant ceaseless warfare of men and of machinery; and yet it was so sweetly and so delicately pulsed, as full of warmth, of passion, and of love, as it was full of hate.

So all were gone at last, one by one, each swept out into the mighty flood tide of the city's life, there to prove, to test, to find, to lose himself, as each man must--alone.

And this haunting and lonely memory is due probably to the combination of two things: the ghastly imitation of swarming life and metropolitan gaiety in the scene, and the almost total absence of life itself.