3 lbs.

Dr. Douglas Hanson:
Why do you do this Seger?

Dr. Jonathan Seger:
Care?

Dr. Douglas Hanson:
Oh stop, that's too easy. No, try to put yourself in their shoes?

Dr. Jonathan Seger:
Oh, because fourth year I took a seminar entitled "Putting Yourself in Their Shoes".

Dr. Adrianne Holland:
[after Seger describes a medical journal article] How do you know about that?

Dr. Jonathan Seger:
[Sarcastic] Jonathan Seger, I work in the medical field. Pleased to meet you.

Dr. Adrianne Holland:
What can we do for a man with prosopagnosia?

Dr. Douglas Hanson:
Validate his parking.

Dr. Douglas Hanson:
Odds are fear expressed numerically. They give people who don't trust their judgement a meaningless number to hide behind

Dr. Douglas Hanson:
When you wake up in the morning, and you hear that the chance of rain is 80%, do you always grab your umbrella?

Dr. Jonathan Seger:
Yeah.

Dr. Douglas Hanson:
I always look out the window. We're doing the surgery.

Dr. Adrianne Holland:
I love the night sky. It reminds me that I'm a lucky coincidence of water molecules floating through space on a rock.

Dr. Jonathan Seger:
Then I should go take polyps off colons, because I can't screw around in somebody's head not know whose soul I'm bumping up against.

Melania Ortiz:
[Carrying his belongings in a box, Dr. Seger is led by Melania to Dr. Hanson's office] He's expecting you for a patient consult in his office; they're about to start.

Dr. Jonathan Seger:
Right now? I haven't even unpacked my things!

Melania Ortiz:
Why don't you leave them in the box? See how it goes?

Dr. Adrianne Holland:
That's the beauty of being human. There's not another species for a billion miles that can make itself scared. We think too much

Kate:
What does it feel like?

Dr. Douglas Hanson:
What?

Kate:
When you wake up and the two sides of your brain aren't connected anymore?

Dr. Douglas Hanson:
Well, I had one patient who said it was as though she had been living with a roommate all her life and she'd finally gotten her own apartment.