Lauren Ambrose Quotes

It rarely rains in Hollywood - and I love the rain. There are ups and downs to anywhere in the world, but I get frustrated without any rain.

I feel very at home in L.A., I think, because it's dry, and there's sun, like the West Texas I grew up in.

The year 1826 was remarkable for the commencement of one of those fearful droughts to which we have reason to believe the climate of New South Wales is periodically subject.

It doesn't rain at all in California. Once a month, a man drives through spraying Evian.

Texas has been hit especially hard this year by a continuing drought, threatening high winds and increasingly destructive range fires. Simply, these conditions have lead to extremely adverse conditions in the agriculture industry.

I don't like Miami that much. I don't like the weather. My base is Miami, but I travel a lot.

Pray for rain!

Syracuse, New York, is like Hawaii for eight months of the year. The other four months, I don't care about the weather because we're playing basketball.

New York in spring and autumn is absolutely beautiful, but the winter is absolutely depressing.

Most people think of the humidifier as something for arid climates, which I guess most of L.A. is, but it's just generally good for hydrating the skin, no matter what.

Los Angeles traffic is just the worst thing in the world. It throws off timing so much. However, it's always warm and sunny. New Jersey has absolutely terrible weather, but the environment is really homey and chill.

It's always hot in Australia.

The siren south is well enough, but New York, at the beginning of March, is a hoyden we would not care to miss--a drafty wench, her temperature up and down, full of bold promises and dust in the eye.

That's how quickly New York City comes about - like a weather wane - or the head of a cobra. Time tells which.

I could go to L.A. for limited amounts of time, but I like New York too much. I like seasons. I like fall.

They had so much rain in New York that a lot of the cabbies had their first shower in years.

It is dry, hazy June weather. We are more of the earth, farther from heaven these days.

New York blends the gift of privacy with the excitement of participation; and better than most dense communities it succeeds in insulating the individual (if he wants it, and almost everybody wants or needs it) against all enormous and violent and wonderful events that are taking place every minute.

Growing up in New York is like living in a horror museum because there are so many strange people walking the streets and riding the subways. You learn to develop a tough front if you live here, just in case you get into any kind of trouble and you need to talk your way out of it.

I loved the excitement and the pleasures of life in New York, the opportunities for advancement, the pursuit of ambition, the theaters, the places of amusement, and such nights as the last I spent with you just as I was leaving for the West.

I've always been a city person - London boy - and New York is just incredible. It has what London has but almost more in terms of variety, culture, social life, everything. I just like walking the streets and feeling the energy and the vibe.

I've been a New Yorker for ten years, and the only people who are nice to us turn out to be Moonies.

Nothing lasts in New York. Everything's always changing in really obvious ways.

In New York, you are constantly faced with this very urgent decision that you have to make, about every twenty minutes...you have to decide, immediately, you have to go "Ohmigod. Do I look at the most beautiful woman in the world or the craziest guy in the world?"