I like New York.
I know that New York City remains the highest density urban area in the country and by far dedicates more of its own funds to fighting terrorism than any other municipality.
Home is New York.
I love New York, I love the smell of New York... I love the subway.
In New York, the trains run all night, and the cabs are so cheap.
I am a village boy, and Amsterdam for me was always the big town.
I love living in New York.
I love to visit New York, but Los Angeles, to me, is a great city.
I was brought up in a flat in North London - virtually the last building in London, because north of us was countryside all the way to the coast, and south of us was non-stop London for 20 miles.
New York is my home.
We're from New York, so we have a decent following.
I've lived in London more or less permanently since the 1950s.
The City of New York is like an enormous citadel, a modern Carcassonne. Walking between the magnificent skyscrapers one feels the presence on the fringe of a howling, raging mob, a mob with empty bellies, a mob unshaven and in rags.
I love New York; I love the city. It's impossible. It's a theme park of a city, isn't it.
I think Chicago's a great city. Like New York, it's full of energy.
My 12 years in New York were very, very special, the fans were very special, and it's something I will take with me wherever I go and into retirement.
Not only is New York City the nation's melting pot, it is also the casserole, the chafing dish and the charcoal grill.
New York City is filled with the same kind of people I left New Jersey to get away from.
I'm still in love with New York. It's like a dream: there's so much to do, so much culture.
N.Y. is like second home to me. I love that city. I have lived there for a couple of years and it's always a pleasure to go back there.
New York is part of the natural world. I love the city, I love the country, and for the same reasons. The city is part of the country. When I had an apartment on East Forty-Eighth Street, my backyard during the migratory season yielded more birds than I ever saw in Maine.
I like New York. There are similarities with London that make it feel rather like home, but at the same time it's slightly fictional.
Chicago happened slowly, like a migraine. First they were driving through countryside, then, imperceptibly, the occasional town became a low suburban sprawl, and the sprawl became the city.
Neighborhood is a word that has come to sound like a Valentine. As a sentimental concept, 'neighborhood' is harmful to city planning. It leads to attempts at warping city life into imitations of town or suburban life. Sentimentality plays with sweet intentions in place of good sense.
I've always loved New York; I've been visiting New York since 1996. People don't look at you like, 'What are you doing? What are you wearing?' There is also that thing that when people know that you have worked hard to get something, people have that respect for that here. You worked hard - good for you.
