Marie Curie Quotes

No, I'm putting it away, trying to buy a house for my family. The goal is to use the money to move into a big house, so my daughter can have a garden.

It'd be nice to settle down in a great home instead of just moving around and stuff like that.

I used to have a house in London, but couldn't face 20 more years of St John's Wood in the rain.

I was thinking recently about the popularity of TV shows about people shopping for houses. I wonder if part of their appeal is the chance to vicariously imagine our lives playing out in a variety of spaces. We have a sense that the shape and style of our dwellings affects the shapes of the lives that unfold within them.

The American dream is still to own your home.

I grew up in a few houses because my dad was a builder, so we used to build and sell quite a lot.

I didn't grow up in a house - we moved a lot, and we always lived in apartments. But we looked a lot; we went to open houses almost every weekend. I think that's why I always wanted a house.

We don't know, ultimately, if we'll end up in San Francisco, but we're talking about keeping the house. It would be nice to always have a place here.

I've spent the last 10 years constantly touring and haven't had much reason to stick around anywhere. I'm 34 now, and I've got a girlfriend and a house and two cats. I don't want to run away; I like where I'm at.

I hope I will have a family. A house, with a garden, will be nice. And I would love a barbecue! Just very simple things and a passion to work hard.

The house in Chappaqua is up for sale, ... and you can get it for a bargain on Wednesday.

This used to be among my prayers - a piece of land not so very large, which would contain a garden

A man builds a house in England with the expectation of living in it and leaving it to his children; while we shed our houses in America as easily as a snail does his shell. We live a while in Boston, and then a while in New York, and then, perhaps, turn up at Cincinnati. Scarcely any body with us is living where they expect to live and die. The man that dies in the house he was born in is a wonder. There is something pleasant in the permanence and repose of the English family estate, which we, in America, know very little of.

I think when I bought a house, that's when I thought I felt like that's a grown up thing to do.

Owning a property is great as that's my base and the centre of my family life.

The first grave. Now we're getting someplace. Houses and children and graves, that's home, Tom. Those are the things that hold a man down.

That is the heart and soul of the American dream, homeownership, the idea of being able to buy a house and start to build your family.

Part of the American dream is to own your own property - something no one can take from you.

I want to get married and have children and live happily ever after. That's important to me.

It is a comfortable feeling to know that you stand on your own ground. Land is about the only thing that can't fly away.

The moment you have children and a mortgage you want things to work; you're locked into the human project and you want it to flourish.

I never slept outside of my home.

And since I just turned 32, I'm thinking about getting married, having a family, and that's very difficult to do on the road as a correspondent.

I'm getting all domesticated. I feel like Susie the homemaker.

The notion that paradise begins with personal home ownership is one that has been drummed into Americans for so long by presidents … and realtors that it is hard to dislodge.