Marge: Do you think those things could also have contributed to my fear
of flying?
Zweig: [brusque] Yes, yes, it's all a rich tapestry.
Marge: Oh, well, thank you doctor. You've changed my life!
Zweig: You know, Marge, we've really just begun to scratch the surface.
There's still the far more serious problem of your husband.
Homer: [walking in] That's OK, you don't have to make her into some kind
of superwoman. She can get on a plane, that's plenty. [rushes
Marge out]
Marge: Thank you, doctor. Whenever the wind whistles through the
leaves, I'll think "Lowenstein", "Lowenstein".
Zweig: My name is Zweig.
Marge: [whispering] Lowenstein...
-- Marge the old honeydripper, "Fear of Flying"
of flying?
Zweig: [brusque] Yes, yes, it's all a rich tapestry.
Marge: Oh, well, thank you doctor. You've changed my life!
Zweig: You know, Marge, we've really just begun to scratch the surface.
There's still the far more serious problem of your husband.
Homer: [walking in] That's OK, you don't have to make her into some kind
of superwoman. She can get on a plane, that's plenty. [rushes
Marge out]
Marge: Thank you, doctor. Whenever the wind whistles through the
leaves, I'll think "Lowenstein", "Lowenstein".
Zweig: My name is Zweig.
Marge: [whispering] Lowenstein...
-- Marge the old honeydripper, "Fear of Flying"
Related:
- Homer: All right, how much do you charge?
Zweig: If money's a problem,
I charge on a sliding scale. I can go as low... - Jacques: First, you must get to know your lane. Feel the slickness,
feel the slippery finish. Caresses it, experience it... - Marge: I keep having the same dream. I'm the mother from "Lost in
Space".
[scene shift to Marge's dream] Marge: Ready for breakfast... - Zweig: Marge, there's no simple explanation for your fear of flying.
But it can probably be traced to some childhood trauma... - Marge: [weeping] My father was a stewardess!
Zweig:
Marge, there's nothing to be ashamed of here. Today... - Zweig: Now...let's talk about your father.
Marge: [hurried] Sure.
OK, I'll talk about father...Father Christmas. ... - Zweig: Er, Marge, this may not be the best time to bring this up,
but, uh, your last check bounced. Marge: Wait... - Marge: [voice over] The kids at school were even worse.
[young Marge gets on the bus, sits next to a girl]... - Zweig: Marge, therapy can be an intense process.
Marge:
Uh huh... Zweig: We're going to delve deeply into your...
