In this article, I explore features of pregnancy in the psychoanalytic therapist thus far overlooked in the burgeoning literature on the subject. Three features of the therapist's pregnancy are considered: (a) Unlike sudden illness, a phenomenon to which it is frequently compared, the therapist's pregnancy most often becomes known gradually; (b) the fact of the pregnancy is communicated to the patient largely through the therapist's silent action of sitting, visibly pregnant, in the office; and (c) the therapist's task in deciding when and how to discuss her pregnancy with patients may be complicated by her longing for patients to recognize it. Consequences of these features of the therapist's pregnancy are illustrated with clinical material from three cases.