Baltimore Quotes

The best image to sum up the unconscious is Baltimore in the early morning.

I'm an everything Baltimore fan.

I have enjoyed the years enormously in Cleveland and especially in Baltimore

Going back to Baltimore is awesome because all my friends still live there and there's never a dull moment when you're hanging out with your high-school friends.

Anyone can love a perfect place. Loving Baltimore takes some resilience.

Baltimore is a great place.

Having secured my Indian actors, I started for Baltimore, where I organized my combination, and which was the largest troupe I had yet had on the road.

We started playing the Baltimore Colts early, and I was still very impressed with Johnny Unitas, who just passed away recently. I thought he was one of the best quarterbacks at the time when I was very young, he was in his prime.

I am so proud to be the Baltimore Ravens' first Hall of Fame inductee.

I love Baltimore, I want to retire a raven

I live in San Francisco, I live in Provincetown. They're all the same, apart from Baltimore. Baltimore's the only cheap place left.

D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, Austin... and you. I'll be there soon.

With the reorganization of 1898 finished, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad entered a new period in its history.

I grew up in Baltimore, Maryland, and my relationship with the piano has been going on for about 38 years.

When immigrants go into the worse neighborhood and they fix it up, they should become citizens. I think that your people, when you save a place. But the problem is, then you see immigrants saving cities in Baltimore and you see 40 Korean groceries get burned down.

Baltimore is one of the most beautiful towns, really. And trust me, I don't say that about every place. There is just something so quaint, old and beautiful about this place.

I started playing the piano when I was about two and got a scholarship to the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore when I was five. But I left when I was 11.

The financial history of the Baltimore and Ohio since the close of the nineteenth century is interesting chiefly in connection with changes in the control of the property

Once upon a time Baltimore was necessary.

Not being re-signed in Baltimore was probably the lowest point, mentally, of my career. That city was the only place where I wanted to be at the time, based on everything that had transpired.

I don't have many heroes. Very plain and simply, Johnny Unitas was one of my heroes. When you think of Baltimore, you think of Johnny Unitas.

I had a screening in Baltimore where one of the hardest individuals just broke into tears at the end. That's the response you want.

People still come to Baltimore and say, "I didn't realize you made documentaries."

Going to live at Baltimore laid the foundation, and opened the gateway, to all my subsequent prosperity.

Really,' thought I, 'we call Baltimore the 'Monumental City' for its two marble columns, and here is Edinburg with one at every street-corner!

I grew up on the streets of Baltimore, a city I love to this very day.

Being from Baltimore, I'm a crab cake snob, and I'm very particular on where I eat my crab cakes.

I'm a Baltimore Ravens fan and I'm a Baltimore Orioles fan. I have them tattooed on me.

Michelle [ Pfeiffer] was perfect as Miss Baltimore Crabs.

Baltimore is warm but pleasant... I belong here, where everything is civilized and gay and rotted and polite.

Baltimore never changes much. People aren't impressed by anything. It's great; it's not a trendy town.

I've been treated there (Camden Yards in Baltimore) just like everywhere else: you got everyone booing for you. I take that as a compliment.

There were just moments of the punk scene and I realized that I had to capture it. There was also this photographer in our preschool - I went to a Montessori school in Baltimore, Maryland - and they had this photographer come and take all these incredible photographs. They looked like they were from Life magazine.

You shoot another guy—well, okay, this is Baltimore. You shoot three guys, it’s time to admit you have a problem.

I grew up in a neighborhood in Baltimore that was like a war zone, so I never learned to trust that there were people who could help me.

I couch-surfed for years. But I always wanted to live in Baltimore; I still do. If I had to choose, it would always be Baltimore.