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You know, capital isn't patriotic. Capital goes to where it needs to go to get a return.

There's a staircase on the first floor of the Capitol that I walk every day. It's made of marble, and as you walk those steps, you think of those who've walked before you. You think of the challenges that the country's faced.

There are still times when I am walking up, and I look at the Capitol, and I think, 'Oh my goodness.' Right now, I am kind of scared to go onto the floor and speak. Once I get used to it, though, they probably won't be able to keep me off there.

In our national mythology, we seem to include only one-way migrations to the great capitol cities. The journey from the small Wisconsin town or Minnesota city to Chicago or New York or Los Angeles. Certainly for some people, that journey is a round trip.

I don't know what the problem with Capitol is. Some one's got to wake 'em up. Prod 'em a little bit.

The jam is moving toward the Capitol where Congress sits in judgment on all the administrative agencies of Government.

If there's a silver bullet in the battle to recapture Albany, it is the re-engagement of our citizens. This capital has become a physical metaphor for the isolation and alienation of our people.

I live right under the Hollywood sign, so that every day when I drive home I'm reminded of why I'm here.

To craftsmanship we shall add statesmanship in the capitol of peace.

I saw a sign it said left lane closed so I went someplace else.