And it goes on like this...

Jan 29, 2002, 1:12 PM ET4 posts by 3 postersalt.tv.simpsons
4 posts
Amiralt.tv.simpsons

What's that line where I think it was Reverend Lovejoy or Skinner or somebody, and he is reading something, and then he skims the rest for a second and says "... And it goes on like this." Maybe at their marriage? Please help.

Matt Garvey↩ Amiralt.tv.simpsons

I will now read these special vows which Homer has prepared for this occasion. "Do you, Marge, take Homer, in richness and in poorness" -- poorness is underlined -- "in impotence and in potence, in quiet solitude or blasting across the alkali flats in a jet-powered, monkey- navigated"... [consults the notecards] ... and it goes on like this. -- Rev. Lovejoy officiates the Simpson's wedding, "A Milhouse Divided"

so yes, it's sort of at their wedding...their re-wedding.

Amir wrote:

Amir↩ Matt Garveyalt.tv.simpsons

SWEEEET. Well that's one of those Simpsonisms I say like Possibl-Y and others.

And it goes on like this.