Jason Dolley Quotes

One thing about living in a small town, I knew everybody and everybody knew me.

Home is anywhere that you know all your friends and all your enemies.

Though Lexington is not a small town, it sometimes feels like one, with circles of acquaintance overlapping once, then again; the person you meet by chance at the library or the pool may turn out to be the best friend of your down-the-street neighbor. Maybe that's why people are so friendly here, so willing to be unhurried.

London is a small place, and it is very incestuous. People know where you live. Everybody is sort of on top of each other.

There was all of about 30 kids where I went to school; we were all one clique.

I adore the fact that when I'm driving home from work, as soon as I hit my neighbourhood, I see people I know.

I'm really proud to be from Bolton. Population-wise it's the biggest town in Europe but you feel you live in a village - you'll always find yourself beside someone you went to school with.

The Compton I knew was from my mother, and it was beautiful. It was this close-knit community, and people cared about one another, and it was safe.

But instead of that stuff you get relationships with people and neighbors that you would never get in a city. People in small towns are a lot more open.

I'm from a reserve. A reservation. So I know everybody. Everybody knows me.

I like the idea of a world, even within a big giant city, where you're not anonymous. You have an identity, and that's an identity that's known just sort of by shopkeepers. I felt that as a kid, and I loved it.

I come from an enormous and very close family. I have over a dozen aunts and uncles in Pakistan, dozens of cousins. I have many close friends. I have received so much love in Lahore that the city always pulls me.

Other people like Neil Young and Dennis Hopper, those are just really close knit family friends.

People have known me for so long, I'm just Della to them.

But you base everything on people you know.

A small town is a place where there's no place to go where you shouldn't.

For more and more of us, home has really less to do with a piece of soil than, you could say, with a piece of soul. If somebody suddenly asks me, 'Where's your home?' I think about my sweetheart or my closest friends or the songs that travel with me wherever I happen to be.

Austin is almost a million people, but it still feels like a relatively small town. Everybody knows each other. Or at least everyone in the filmmaking community.

I'm from such a little place, most people live and work there their whole lives.

I feel very at home in London for some reason.

My part of Brooklyn has always been a very warm neighbourhood, even before I had anything going on in the music industry. When I step out of my house to go for coffee on Saturday mornings, I might say hi to 20 people before I get to the cafe. I think they feel they own me, in a way.

I grew up in Pitman, New Jersey, which is a tiny 2-square-mile town near Philadelphia. Everyone knows each other there.

Puszczykowo is an important place in my life. I feel like I am at home there.

It always seems like coming to my second home whenever I come to Lucknow.

You still miss Turkish people, talking Turkish, you still miss your culture. That's why New York is the best place to be because everywhere you go there's Turkish people, your friends are here, you can go to eat Turkish food every day.