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I don't think quotation marks are applied there.
Changed line(s) 18,21 (click to see context) from:
---> '''Almanzo''': "Your hand is so small... [collecting himself] I was wondering if you would like an engagement ring."
---> '''Laura''': "That would depend on who gave it to me."
---> '''Almanzo''': "If I should?"
---> '''Laura''': "Then it would depend on the ring."
---> '''Laura''': "That would depend on who gave it to me."
---> '''Almanzo''': "If I should?"
---> '''Laura''': "Then it would depend on the ring."
to:
---> '''Almanzo''': "Your Your hand is so small... [collecting himself] I was wondering if you would like an engagement ring."
ring.
---> '''Laura''':"That That would depend on who gave it to me."
me.
---> '''Almanzo''':"If If I should?"
should?
---> '''Laura''':"Then Then it would depend on the ring."
---> '''Laura''':
---> '''Almanzo''':
---> '''Laura''':
Changed line(s) 35,36 (click to see context) from:
* In ''The First Four Years,'' Laura finds adjusting to being a farmer's wife difficult. When she is tasked with cooking a meal for the threshers, she is so stressed and harried that she forgets to put sugar in the pie. And since it was rhubarb pie, Laura is horrified at how it must taste without sugar. (In a heartwarming moment, the first man to taste the pie, a neighbor of her parents, has spent the entire meal being cheerful and jovial and generally making Laura's first taste of being a farmer's wife look successful. He is surprised, and Laura feels awful, but he quickly covers by saying it's better this way, putting a few spoonfuls of sugar on it and saying every man can sweeten it to his taste without hurting the cook's feelings.)
** Laura is home alone when a group of Native Americans descend on the farm. Laura is nonplussed, until they head for the barn and her horse. She marches over and ''slaps'' one of them. Their leader appeared to be so impressed with her bravery that he proposes marriage.
** Laura is home alone when a group of Native Americans descend on the farm. Laura is nonplussed, until they head for the barn and her horse. She marches over and ''slaps'' one of them. Their leader appeared to be so impressed with her bravery that he proposes marriage.
to:
* In ''The First Four Years,'' Years'':
** Laura finds adjusting to being a farmer's wife difficult. When she is tasked with cooking a meal for the threshers, she is so stressed and harried that she forgets to put sugar in the pie. And since it was rhubarb pie, Laura is horrified at how it must taste without sugar. (In a heartwarming moment, the first man to taste the pie, a neighbor of her parents, has spent the entire meal being cheerful and jovial and generally making Laura's first taste of being a farmer's wife look successful. He is surprised, and Laura feels awful, but he quickly covers by saying it's better this way, putting a few spoonfuls of sugar on it and saying every man can sweeten it to his taste without hurting the cook's feelings.)
** Laura is home alone when a group of Native Americans descend on the farm. Laura is nonplussed, until they head for the barn and her horse. She marches over and ''slaps'' one of them. Their leader appeared to be [[AmazonChaser so impressed with her bravery that he proposes marriage.]]
** Laura finds adjusting to being a farmer's wife difficult. When she is tasked with cooking a meal for the threshers, she is so stressed and harried that she forgets to put sugar in the pie. And since it was rhubarb pie, Laura is horrified at how it must taste without sugar. (In a heartwarming moment, the first man to taste the pie, a neighbor of her parents, has spent the entire meal being cheerful and jovial and generally making Laura's first taste of being a farmer's wife look successful. He is surprised, and Laura feels awful, but he quickly covers by saying it's better this way, putting a few spoonfuls of sugar on it and saying every man can sweeten it to his taste without hurting the cook's feelings.)
** Laura is home alone when a group of Native Americans descend on the farm. Laura is nonplussed, until they head for the barn and her horse. She marches over and ''slaps'' one of them. Their leader appeared to be [[AmazonChaser so impressed with her bravery that he proposes marriage.]]
Changed line(s) 38,39 (click to see context) from:
* In ''Prairie Girl'', Laura and Almanzo go and visit the Boasts, and mr. Boast decides to play a prank on them. When they announce they are going to leave, he asks them to stay until the moon comes up, knowing that this won't happen until past midnight (and that Laura and Almanzo thought it would happen much earlier in the night). They end up staying, and the joke ends up being on the Boasts, when mr. Boast can't stay awake and falls asleep in his chair, and mrs. Boast almost does the same. Laura and Almanzo remain wide awake, and they do indeed stay until the moon comes up. Ma is not best pleased when Laura tries to sneak in that late, but Laura and Almanzo have a good laugh about the whole thing.
to:
* In ''Prairie Girl'', Laura and Almanzo go and visit the Boasts, and mr. Boast decides to play a prank on them. When they announce they are going to leave, he asks them to stay until the moon comes up, knowing that this won't happen until past midnight (and that Laura and Almanzo thought it would happen much earlier in the night). They end up staying, and the joke ends up being on the Boasts, when mr. Boast can't stay awake and falls asleep in his chair, and mrs.Mrs. Boast almost does the same. Laura and Almanzo remain wide awake, and they do indeed stay until the moon comes up. Ma is not best pleased when Laura tries to sneak in that late, but Laura and Almanzo have a good laugh about the whole thing.
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None
Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
** Another hilarious instance in this same episode occurs earlier, when the overly exuberant private dicks Laura and Andy enlist Nellie and Willie Olsen in their campaign to trap "the Creeper". The [[EpicFail plan goes awry]] when they all tackle a shadowed figure in the Olesons' store, that turns out to be [[SarcasmMode (shock of shocks)]]: Mrs Oleson! Poor Nels has to heft four children off of her while declaring "That's no Creeper- that's my wife!".
to:
** Another hilarious instance in this same episode occurs earlier, when the overly exuberant private dicks Laura and Andy enlist Nellie and Willie Olsen in their campaign to trap "the Creeper". The [[EpicFail plan goes awry]] when they all tackle a shadowed figure in the Olesons' store, that turns out to be [[SarcasmMode (shock of shocks)]]: Mrs Mrs. Oleson! Poor Nels has to heft four children off of her while declaring "That's no Creeper- that's my wife!".
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None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
** Pa shoots a bear and brings home the meat. Mary, very excitedly, keeps telling Pa she wants the drumstick. The narration points out that Mary was unaware at how large the drumstick on a bear is.
to:
** Pa shoots a bear and brings home the meat. Mary, very excitedly, keeps telling Pa she wants Mary excitedly claims the drumstick. The narration points out that Mary was is unaware at of just how large the a bear drumstick on a bear is.
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
** After Laura goes stir-crazy one Saturday (because they're not allowed to do anything very active), Pa tells her a story about his father and uncles doing something similar. Despite not being allowed, they took a new sled on one ride down the hill, thinking that nobody would notice...and then a pig ran out in front of them, got scooped up by the sled, and squealed all the way down.
to:
** After Laura goes stir-crazy one Saturday Sunday (because they're not allowed to do anything very active), Pa tells her a story about his father and uncles doing something similar. Despite not being allowed, they took a new sled on one ride down the hill, thinking that nobody would notice...and then a pig ran out in front of them, got scooped up by the sled, and squealed all the way down.
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None
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** In another bear encounter, Ma finds one blocking the gate. Thinking it's their cow, she gives it a slap on the shoulder to move it along, only to realize her mistake. After she (and Laura) run back to the house and safety, she's giddy with amazement that she slapped a bear.
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None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** After Laura goes stir-crazy one Saturday (because they're not allowed to do anything very active), Pa tells her the story of how he and his brothers took a new sled on one ride down the hill, thinking that nobody would notice...and then a pig ran out in front of them, got scooped up by the sled, and squealed all the way down.
to:
** After Laura goes stir-crazy one Saturday (because they're not allowed to do anything very active), Pa tells her the a story of how he about his father and his brothers uncles doing something similar. Despite not being allowed, they took a new sled on one ride down the hill, thinking that nobody would notice...and then a pig ran out in front of them, got scooped up by the sled, and squealed all the way down.
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None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* In ''Little House in the Big Woods,'' Pa shoots a bear and brings home the meat. Mary, very excitedly, keeps telling Pa she wants the drumstick. The narration points out that Mary was unaware at how large the drumstick on a bear is.
to:
* In ''Little House in the Big Woods,'' Woods'':
** Pa shoots a bear and brings home the meat. Mary, very excitedly, keeps telling Pa she wants the drumstick. The narration points out that Mary was unaware at how large the drumstick on a bear is.
** Pa shoots a bear and brings home the meat. Mary, very excitedly, keeps telling Pa she wants the drumstick. The narration points out that Mary was unaware at how large the drumstick on a bear is.
Added line(s) 6 (click to see context) :
** After Laura goes stir-crazy one Saturday (because they're not allowed to do anything very active), Pa tells her the story of how he and his brothers took a new sled on one ride down the hill, thinking that nobody would notice...and then a pig ran out in front of them, got scooped up by the sled, and squealed all the way down.
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* In ''On the Banks of Plum Creek,'' Laura and Mary engage in some LoopholeAbuse after being reprimanded for sliding down the haystacks Pa has assembled for the livestock. Laura is tempted, but knows she must not slide down. But Pa never said anything about climbing the haystack. And he never said anything about jumping off of it once she reached the top. Or rolling down. They, of course, get caught and Pa asks them if they'd been sliding down the haystack. Laura and Mary reply earnestly that they ''hadn't'' been, despite all evidence to the contrary. When they reveal that they'd followed his ExactWords, Pa has to turn away to [[ActuallyPrettyFunny hide his laughter.]]
to:
* In ''On the Banks of Plum Creek,'' Laura and Mary engage in some LoopholeAbuse after being reprimanded for sliding down the haystacks Pa has assembled for the livestock. Laura is tempted, tempted but knows she must not slide down. But Pa never said anything about climbing the haystack. And he never said anything about jumping off of it once she reached the top. Or rolling down. They, of course, get caught and Pa asks them if they'd been sliding down the haystack. Laura and Mary reply earnestly that they ''hadn't'' been, despite all evidence to the contrary. When they reveal that they'd followed his ExactWords, Pa has to turn away to [[ActuallyPrettyFunny hide his laughter.]]
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None
Changed line(s) 43,45 (click to see context) from:
Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[GoodShepherd The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial surprise at seeing a pillar of the community and one of his devout church members and with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day (and Charles' [[ThisIsGonnaSuck expression when he immediately recognizes that passage is just priceless]]): a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) [[NotSoAboveItAll explodes into uproarious laughter]], Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
*** Another hilarious instance in this same episode occurs earlier, when the overly exuberant private dicks Laura and Andy enlist Nellie and Willie Olsen in their campaign to trap "the Creeper". The [[EpicFail plan goes awry]] when they all tackle a shadowed figure in the Olesons' store, that turns out to be [[SarcasmMode (shock of shocks)]]: Mrs Oleson! Poor Nels has to heft four children off of her while declaring "That's no Creeper- that's my wife!".
*** Another hilarious instance in this same episode occurs earlier, when the overly exuberant private dicks Laura and Andy enlist Nellie and Willie Olsen in their campaign to trap "the Creeper". The [[EpicFail plan goes awry]] when they all tackle a shadowed figure in the Olesons' store, that turns out to be [[SarcasmMode (shock of shocks)]]: Mrs Oleson! Poor Nels has to heft four children off of her while declaring "That's no Creeper- that's my wife!".
to:
* Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[GoodShepherd The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial surprise at seeing a pillar of the community and one of his devout church members and with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day (and Charles' [[ThisIsGonnaSuck expression when he immediately recognizes that passage is just priceless]]): a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) [[NotSoAboveItAll explodes into uproarious laughter]], Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
*** ** Another hilarious instance in this same episode occurs earlier, when the overly exuberant private dicks Laura and Andy enlist Nellie and Willie Olsen in their campaign to trap "the Creeper". The [[EpicFail plan goes awry]] when they all tackle a shadowed figure in the Olesons' store, that turns out to be [[SarcasmMode (shock of shocks)]]: Mrs Oleson! Poor Nels has to heft four children off of her while declaring "That's no Creeper- that's my wife!".
wife!".
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adding context to an example.
Added DiffLines:
** Made [[DudeNotFunny substantially less funny]] by the fact that Laura is still a fairly young teenager at the time as compared to Almanzo being in the latter half of his 20's by then. She might have been just too young to realize that a grown man was trying to court her. Also of note here is that her own mother took issue with him courting her for precisely that reason.
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None
Changed line(s) 32 (click to see context) from:
** Laura is home alone when a group of Native Americans descend on the farm. Laura is nonplussed, until they head for the barn and her horse. She marches over and ''slaps'' the leader, who is so impressed he proposes marriage.
to:
** Laura is home alone when a group of Native Americans descend on the farm. Laura is nonplussed, until they head for the barn and her horse. She marches over and ''slaps'' the leader, who is one of them. Their leader appeared to be so impressed with her bravery that he proposes marriage.
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None
Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
to:
* In ''Prairie Girl'', Laura and Almanzo go and visit the Boasts, and mr. Boast decides to play a prank on them. When they announce they are going to leave, he asks them to stay until the moon comes up, knowing that this won't happen until past midnight (and that Laura and Almanzo thought it would happen much earlier in the night). They end up staying, and the joke ends up being on the Boasts, when mr. Boast can't stay awake and falls asleep in his chair, and mrs. Boast almost does the same. Laura and Almanzo remain wide awake, and they do indeed stay until the moon comes up. Ma is not best pleased when Laura tries to sneak in that late, but Laura and Almanzo have a good laugh about the whole thing.
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None
!!Books
Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
* In ''The First Four Years,'' Laura finds adjusting to being a farmer's wife difficult. When she is tasked with cooking a meal for the threshers, she is so stressed and harried that she forgets to put sugar in the pie. And since it was rhubarb pie, Laura is horrified at how it must taste without sugar.
to:
* In ''The First Four Years,'' Laura finds adjusting to being a farmer's wife difficult. When she is tasked with cooking a meal for the threshers, she is so stressed and harried that she forgets to put sugar in the pie. And since it was rhubarb pie, Laura is horrified at how it must taste without sugar. (In a heartwarming moment, the first man to taste the pie, a neighbor of her parents, has spent the entire meal being cheerful and jovial and generally making Laura's first taste of being a farmer's wife look successful. He is surprised, and Laura feels awful, but he quickly covers by saying it's better this way, putting a few spoonfuls of sugar on it and saying every man can sweeten it to his taste without hurting the cook's feelings.)
Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
to:
* During ''The Long Winter'', Pa starts talking up a good game about how much better potatoes are with just salt, as salt will bring out the flavor of a potato, instead of hiding it under butter or gravy. Laura slyly suggests, "Don't put sugar in your tea, Pa, and you'll get the full flavor of the tea," and Pa comes right back with, "Tea brings out the flavor of the sugar, Half-Pint."
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Changed line(s) 32,33 (click to see context) from:
[[TITLE: TV SERIES]]
to:
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* Season 3's "Fred" is a cornucopia of hilarity. The episode begins with an ornery billy goat butting its master for virtually no reason. After the goat's master successfully dupes Laura into taking ownership, the rest of the episode becomes a montage of the so-called "Friendly Fred" [[PainToTheAss butting several of the show's main characters]].
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None
Added DiffLines:
*** Another hilarious instance in this same episode occurs earlier, when the overly exuberant private dicks Laura and Andy enlist Nellie and Willie Olsen in their campaign to trap "the Creeper". The [[EpicFail plan goes awry]] when they all tackle a shadowed figure in the Olesons' store, that turns out to be [[SarcasmMode (shock of shocks)]]: Mrs Oleson! Poor Nels has to heft four children off of her while declaring "That's no Creeper- that's my wife!".
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None
Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[GoodShepherd The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial surprise at seeing a pillar of the community and one of his devout church members and with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day: a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) [[NotSoAboveItAll explodes into uproarious laughter]], Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
to:
Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[GoodShepherd The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial surprise at seeing a pillar of the community and one of his devout church members and with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day: day (and Charles' [[ThisIsGonnaSuck expression when he immediately recognizes that passage is just priceless]]): a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) [[NotSoAboveItAll explodes into uproarious laughter]], Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[GoodShepherd The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial surprise at seeing a pillar of the community and one of his devout church members and with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day: a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) break into uproarious laughter, Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
to:
Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[GoodShepherd The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial surprise at seeing a pillar of the community and one of his devout church members and with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day: a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) break [[NotSoAboveItAll explodes into uproarious laughter, laughter]], Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
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None
Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[GoodShepard The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial surprise at seeing a pillar of the community and one of his devout church members and with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day: a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepard, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) break into uproarious laughter, Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
to:
Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[GoodShepard [[GoodShepherd The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial surprise at seeing a pillar of the community and one of his devout church members and with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day: a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepard, Shepherd, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) break into uproarious laughter, Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
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None
Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[TheGoodShepard The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial shock at seeing one of his devout church members and pillar of the community with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day: a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepard, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) break into uproarious laughter, Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
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Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[TheGoodShepard [[GoodShepard The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial shock surprise at seeing a pillar of the community and one of his devout church members and pillar of the community with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day: a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepard, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) break into uproarious laughter, Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
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Season 4's "The Creeper of Walnut Grove" saw aspiring private detectives Laura and Andy Garvey attempt to solve a slew of petty thefts of foodstuffs an small livestock, perpetrated by a person they designate as "The Creeper". They set a trap on the Ingalls farm designed to dump a bucket of green dye on the perpetrator, but when Charles trips the trap, he is doused with the dye and his hair is turned green. As even Caroline is unable to stifle her laughter at this sight, Charles is mortified and refuses to enter public with his head uncovered. But at church service, where he obviously cannot wear his hat, all of his friends and neighbors burst into uncontrollable guffaws upon seeing him. [[TheGoodShepard The Reverend Alden]], at first perplexed as to what his congregation finds so hilarious, enters the church and has to stifle his initial shock at seeing one of his devout church members and pillar of the community with a shock of pine green hair. To his credit, Alden recovers, and (with some slight stammers), begins his opening oratory, taking care to state that he chose the subject of his sermon (the 23rd Psalm) well ahead of that day: a Psalm that just happens to begin with "The Lord is my Shepard, I shall not want- he maketh me to lie down in ''green'' pastures". And when the Reverend (along with the rest of the congregation) break into uproarious laughter, Charles [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere opts to leave immediately]].
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* The Ingalls' adorable tiny kitten grows up to be [[CatsAreMean a holy terror]] to everyone except the family. Strangers have to be warned not to pet her, and if a dog approaches her, she'll jump on its back, sink in all her claws, and ride it down the street like it's a bronco.
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* In ''On the Banks of Plum Creek,'' Laura and Mary engage in some LoopholeAbuse after being reprimanded for sliding down the haystacks Pa has assembled for the livestock. Laura is tempted, but knows she must not slide down. But Pa never said anything about climbing the haystack. And he never said anything about jumping off of it once she reached the top. Or rolling down. They, of course, get caught and Pa asks them if they'd been sliding down the haystack. Laura and Mary reply earnestly that they ''hadn't'' been, despite all evidence to the contrary. When they reveal that they'd followed his ExactWords, Pa has to turn away to [[ActuallyPrettyFunny hide his laughter.]]
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* A running joke in the earlier books is Pa nonchalantly pointing out how close to doom either himself or the family has come, only for Ma cut him off, at which point he adopts a lighter tone so as not to frighten the girls.
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Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
--->'''Mr. Oleson:''' Please, [[InnocentInnuendo I'm trying to catch a little girl!]] [Mr. Oleson gets punched]
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--->'''Mr. Oleson:''' Please, [[InnocentInnuendo [[DoubleEntendre I'm trying to catch a little girl!]] [Mr. Oleson gets punched]
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Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
--->'''Mr. Oleson:''' Please, [[AccidentalInnuendo I'm trying to catch a little girl!]] [Mr. Oleson gets punched]
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--->'''Mr. Oleson:''' Please, [[AccidentalInnuendo [[InnocentInnuendo I'm trying to catch a little girl!]] [Mr. Oleson gets punched]
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Changed line(s) 30 (click to see context) from:
--->'''Man(to Mr. Oleson):''' [[MistakenForPedophile What kind of man are you?]]
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Changed line(s) 30 (click to see context) from:
--->'''Man:(to Mr. Oleson)''' [[MistakenForPedophile What kind of man are you?]]
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