"...just when i was getting used to the back of your head..."
Possibly a reference to a scene in the play "You Can't Take it With You" (1937) by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman:
TONY. (Following her.) And then you tell him what it was about him that first took your girlish heart.
ALICE. (Leaning against table.) The back of your head.
TONY. Huh?
ALICE. Uh-huh. It wasn't your charm, and it wasn't your money ... it was the back of your head. I just liked it.
TONY. What hapened when I turned around?
ALICE. Oh, I got used to it after awhile.
"...just when i was getting used to the back of your head..."
Possibly a reference to a scene in the play "You Can't Take it With You" (1937) by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman:
TONY. (Following her.) And then you tell him what it was about him that first took your girlish heart. ALICE. (Leaning against table.) The back of your head. TONY. Huh? ALICE. Uh-huh. It wasn't your charm, and it wasn't your money ... it was the back of your head. I just liked it. TONY. What hapened when I turned around? ALICE. Oh, I got used to it after awhile.
http://books.google.com/books?id=mABOPXgQa0sC&pg=PA33