Places
- Sterling, Alaska, a census-designated place
- Sterling, Colorado, a city
- Sterling, Connecticut, a town
- Sterling, Georgia
- Sterling, Idaho
- Sterling, Illinois, a city
- Sterling, Indiana
- Sterling, Iowa
- Sterling, Kansas, a city
- Sterling, Massachusetts, a town
- Sterling, Michigan, a village
- Sterling, Missouri
- Sterling, Montana
- Sterling, Nebraska, a village
- Sterling, New York, a town
- Sterling, North Carolina
- Sterling, North Dakota, an unincorporated community
- Sterling, Ohio, an unincorporated community
- Sterling, Oklahoma, a town
- Sterling, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania
- Sterling, Wayne County, Pennsylvania
- Sterling, Texas
- Sterling, Utah, a town
- Sterling, Virginia, a census-designated place
- Sterling, Washington
- Sterling, Polk County, Wisconsin, a town
- Sterling, Vernon County, Wisconsin, a town
- Sterling City, Texas
- Sterling Forest, New York
- Sterling Forest State Park, New York
- Sterling State Park, Michigan
- Sterling Micropolitan Statistical Area, Colorado
- Sterling Wildlife Management Area, Idaho
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Famous quotes containing the word places:
“But those rare souls whose spirit gets magically into the hearts of men, leave behind them something more real and warmly personal than bodily presence, an ineffable and eternal thing. It is everlasting life touching us as something more than a vague, recondite concept. The sound of a great name dies like an echo; the splendor of fame fades into nothing; but the grace of a fine spirit pervades the places through which it has passed, like the haunting loveliness of mignonette.”
—James Thurber (1894–1961)
“The power confided in me will be used to hold, occupy and possess the property and places belonging to the government, and to collect the duties and imposts.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)
“People who live in quiet, remote places are apt to give good dinners. They are the oft-recurring excitement of an otherwise unemotional, dull existence. They linger, each of these dinners, in our palimpsest memories, each recorded clearly, so that it does not blot out the others.”
—M. E. W. Sherwood (1826–1903)