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There are so many things to do in New York. I try to get to the theater and see some plays. I have a bicycle over here, and I ride around New York.
I would love to be in New York, but it's really hard to be unemployed in New York. Everyone's got a place to be. In L.A., there's a system, a science to being unemployed.
My wife and I left New York when she got pregnant - we just thought it would be really hard to stay in the city.
I'd rather promote New York than anything else in this world because New York to me means the world.
The Dixiecrats meet again in New York. Now they're called Republicans.
I go to Paris, I go to London, I go to Rome, and I always say, 'There's no place like New York. It's the most exciting city in the world now. That's the way it is. That's it.'
In leaving New York in 1957, I did leave without regret the literary demimonde of agents and would-be's and with-it nonparticipants; this world seemed unnutritious and interfering.
Republicans tend to be more steadfast in their allegiance, and Democrats read one headline in the 'New York Times,' and the sky is suddenly falling.
People are really talkative in New York. Someone always comes up to me and says 'Hi' during the day.
