Stephen Stills Quotes

I lived in Washington longer than I have lived anywhere else, so it's considered home, even though I moved back to California.

Although I don't know Oslo at all, there is something about the feel or the smell of the place that feels like home, which is quite interesting.

In London, I've always lived within 10 miles of where I was born. You see, there is something called a spirit of place, and my place happens to be London, at least once a fortnight.

I've never spent a whole year in one place without leaving.

I do think of Bombay as my hometown. Those are the streets I walked when I was learning to walk. And it's the place that my imagination has returned to more than anywhere else.

It's nice to have some continuity you can come back to. I feel that in coming home, coming back to London.

I grew up here and my friends are here. There's nothing wrong with here.

I will always call Darmstadt, Indiana, home.

The landscape you grow up in speaks to you in a way that nowhere else does.

I always love going back to Los Angeles, because it was my home for 24 years, and I have many friends there.

It always just feels good going back home. It feels like nothing has changed. Seeing my room, the views. It, like, grounds you.

I was born in Luton, I grew up in Luton, and all my family and friends are still there. Luton is home for me.

I still live in the same town where I grew up.

I don't really think of Minnesota when I think of home.

You know people probably don't realize this but I lived in Denver for 10 years as a kid. I was familiar with the city and what it had to offer. You know like any place it's changed a lot over the years. But that familiarity hit home for me.

I miss my friends in London, and I really miss New York. But I also miss the stability of staying in one place and being able to just open a drawer if you've run out of sticky tape and chuck a new roll in the holder.

I've lived in Texas now longer than anywhere and then California and then Oklahoma, but yet Oklahoma is what I consider home.

Maryland is such a special place, man... You miss that warm, friendly love. It ain't like that everywhere else in the world.

I was born at Rotten Row in Glasgow and brought up in Loch Lomond near a small place called Gartocharn. And it's a bit like anyone: where you're brought up, you have an irresistible attraction to that place; it defines who you are.

I think I'll always consider the Quad Cities home.

I live in a bigger house, but I still live in the neighbourhood I grew up in.

Whereas the tourist generally hurries back home at the end of a few weeks or months, the traveler belonging no more to one place than to the next, moves slowly over periods of years, from one part of the earth to another. Indeed, he would have found it difficult to tell, among the many places he had lived, precisely where it was he had felt most at home.

I wonder if ever again Americans can have that experience of returning to a home place so intimately known, profoundly felt, deeply loved, and absolutely submitted to? It is not quite true that you can't go home again. I have done it, coming back here. But it gets less likely. We have had too many divorces, we have consumed too much transportation, we have lived too shallowly in too many places.

I made some friends who are still friends, and this is the city of my birth. I love living here when there's a reason to, other than just moving here. I still don't like the winters here, but it's an amazing city and I love it.

I love Northampton. As exciting and glamorous as New York can be, I'm always really relieved to get back there.