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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* LastOfHisKind: Rufe Parsons tires to pass his goat as special to Laura when she show interest in buying it by claiming that he's the last of a noble lineage.
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* LastOfHisKind: Rufe Parsons tires tries to pass his goat as special to Laura when she show shows interest in buying it by claiming that he's the last of a noble lineage.
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Changed line(s) 3,5 (click to see context) from:
* AccidentalHero: After causing much trouble for the Ingalls, Fred scores points when he eats the rushes Charles had sold to Phineas Jenks, who'd forced him to sell it $3 dollars short, Jenks is forced to pay a higher price for extra rushes, out of desperation to deliver his demand in time.
* BreatherEpisode: Between the highly dramatic "Journey Into the Spring" and the tense, violent "The Bully Boys", this comedic episode serves asa lighter chapter in Season 3.
* ExtremeOmniGoat: Fred causes plenty of trouble throughout this comic tale, when not butting people in the rear, he's seen chewing people's things, including Mary's homework.
* BreatherEpisode: Between the highly dramatic "Journey Into the Spring" and the tense, violent "The Bully Boys", this comedic episode serves asa lighter chapter in Season 3.
* ExtremeOmniGoat: Fred causes plenty of trouble throughout this comic tale, when not butting people in the rear, he's seen chewing people's things, including Mary's homework.
to:
* AccidentalHero: After causing much trouble for the Ingalls, Fred scores points when he eats the rushes Charles had sold to Phineas Jenks, who'd forced him to sell it $3 dollars short, forcing Jenks is forced to pay a higher price for extra rushes, rushes out of desperation to deliver his demand in time.
* BreatherEpisode: Between the highly dramatic "Journey Into the Spring" and the tense, violent "The Bully Boys", this comedic episode servesasa as a lighter chapter in Season 3.
* ExtremeOmniGoat: Fred causes plenty of trouble throughout this comic tale, when not butting people in the rear, he's seen chewing people's things, including Mary'shomework.homework and Mr. Edwards' moonshine.
* BreatherEpisode: Between the highly dramatic "Journey Into the Spring" and the tense, violent "The Bully Boys", this comedic episode serves
* ExtremeOmniGoat: Fred causes plenty of trouble throughout this comic tale, when not butting people in the rear, he's seen chewing people's things, including Mary's
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* LastOfHisKind: Rufe Parsons tires to pass his goat as special to Laura when she show interest in buying it by claiming that he's the last of a noble lineage.
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* BreatherEpisode: Between the highly dramatic "Journey Into the Spring" and the tense, violent "The Bully Boys", this comedic episode serves asa lighter chapter in Season 3.
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
* PainToTheAss: Over the course of two days, Fred the "Friendly" Goat butts (in order) Rufe Parsons, Charles, Mr, Edwards, Doc Baker, Mrs. Oleson, and Reverend Alden.
* YouLookFamiliar: Don "Red" Barry (Rufe Parsons) would later return in a recurring role during seasons 4-5 as racist Jud Larrabee, while Joan Tompkins (Mrs. Parsons) later played Larrabee's wife Adele in season 5's "Barn Burner".
* YouLookFamiliar: Don "Red" Barry (Rufe Parsons) would later return in a recurring role during seasons 4-5 as racist Jud Larrabee, while Joan Tompkins (Mrs. Parsons) later played Larrabee's wife Adele in season 5's "Barn Burner".
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* PainToTheAss: Over the course of two days, Fred the "Friendly" Goat butts (in order) Rufe Parsons, Charles, Mr, Edwards, Doc Baker, Mrs. Oleson, and Reverend Alden. \n* YouLookFamiliar: Don "Red" Barry (Rufe Parsons) would later return in a recurring role during seasons 4-5 as racist Jud Larrabee, while Joan Tompkins (Mrs. Parsons) later played Larrabee's wife Adele in season 5's "Barn Burner".
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* AccidentalHero: After causing much trouble for the Ingalls, Fred scores points when he eats the ruches Charles had sold to Phineas Jenks, who'd forced him to sell it $3 dollars short, Jenks is forced to pay a higher price for extra rushes, out of desperation to deliver his demand in time.
to:
* AccidentalHero: After causing much trouble for the Ingalls, Fred scores points when he eats the ruches rushes Charles had sold to Phineas Jenks, who'd forced him to sell it $3 dollars short, Jenks is forced to pay a higher price for extra rushes, out of desperation to deliver his demand in time.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* ExtremeOmniGoat: Fred causes plenty of trouble throughout this comic tale, when not butting people n the rear, he's seen chewing people's stuff, including Mary's homework.
to:
* ExtremeOmniGoat: Fred causes plenty of trouble throughout this comic tale, when not butting people n in the rear, he's seen chewing people's stuff, things, including Mary's homework.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* ExtremeOmniGoat: Fred causes plenty of trouble throughout this comic tale.
to:
* AccidentalHero: After causing much trouble for the Ingalls, Fred scores points when he eats the ruches Charles had sold to Phineas Jenks, who'd forced him to sell it $3 dollars short, Jenks is forced to pay a higher price for extra rushes, out of desperation to deliver his demand in time.
* ExtremeOmniGoat: Fred causes plenty of trouble throughout this comictale.tale, when not butting people n the rear, he's seen chewing people's stuff, including Mary's homework.
* ExtremeOmniGoat: Fred causes plenty of trouble throughout this comic
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* IronicName: Fred the "Friendly" Goat.
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Added DiffLines:
* PainToTheAss: Over the course of two days, Fred the "Friendly" Goat butts (in order) Rufe Parsons, Charles, Mr, Edwards, Doc Baker, Mrs. Oleson, and Reverend Alden.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added YLF trope.
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* FireAndBrimstoneHell: Most Christian teachings of the late 1800s emphasized fire and brimstone and fear of Hell. While Reverend Alden's usual teachings reflected the evolution of Christian preaching of the 1970s and 1980s, wherein fire and brimstone were de-emphasized, it was not unheard of for the kind and gentle preacher to deliver a fiery sermon. This episode was one such example, although delivered offscreen and Charles mentions it afterward. Said sermon was inspired by Reverend Alden being butted in the rear by the goat.
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* FireAndBrimstoneHell: Most Christian teachings of the late 1800s emphasized fire and brimstone and fear of Hell. While Reverend Alden's usual teachings reflected the evolution of Christian preaching of the 1970s and 1980s, wherein fire and brimstone were de-emphasized, it was not unheard of for the kind and gentle preacher to deliver a fiery sermon. This episode was one such example, although delivered offscreen and Charles mentions it afterward. Said sermon was inspired by Reverend Alden being butted in the rear by the goat.goat.
* YouLookFamiliar: Don "Red" Barry (Rufe Parsons) would later return in a recurring role during seasons 4-5 as racist Jud Larrabee, while Joan Tompkins (Mrs. Parsons) later played Larrabee's wife Adele in season 5's "Barn Burner".
* YouLookFamiliar: Don "Red" Barry (Rufe Parsons) would later return in a recurring role during seasons 4-5 as racist Jud Larrabee, while Joan Tompkins (Mrs. Parsons) later played Larrabee's wife Adele in season 5's "Barn Burner".
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* FireAndBrimstoneHell: Most Christian teachings of the late 1800s emphasized fire and brimstone and fear of Hell. While Reverend Alden's usual teachings reflected the evolution of Christian preaching of the 1970s and 1980s, it was not unheard of for the kind and gentle preacher to deliver a fiery sermon. This episode was one such example, although delivered offscreen and Charles mentions it afterward. Said sermon was inspired by Reverend Alden being butted in the rear by the goat.
to:
* ExtremeOmniGoat: Fred causes plenty of trouble throughout this comic tale.
* FireAndBrimstoneHell: Most Christian teachings of the late 1800s emphasized fire and brimstone and fear of Hell. While Reverend Alden's usual teachings reflected the evolution of Christian preaching of the 1970s and 1980s, wherein fire and brimstone were de-emphasized, it was not unheard of for the kind and gentle preacher to deliver a fiery sermon. This episode was one such example, although delivered offscreen and Charles mentions it afterward. Said sermon was inspired by Reverend Alden being butted in the rear by the goat.
* FireAndBrimstoneHell: Most Christian teachings of the late 1800s emphasized fire and brimstone and fear of Hell. While Reverend Alden's usual teachings reflected the evolution of Christian preaching of the 1970s and 1980s, wherein fire and brimstone were de-emphasized, it was not unheard of for the kind and gentle preacher to deliver a fiery sermon. This episode was one such example, although delivered offscreen and Charles mentions it afterward. Said sermon was inspired by Reverend Alden being butted in the rear by the goat.
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Added DiffLines:
!! Tropes associated with this episode:
* FireAndBrimstoneHell: Most Christian teachings of the late 1800s emphasized fire and brimstone and fear of Hell. While Reverend Alden's usual teachings reflected the evolution of Christian preaching of the 1970s and 1980s, it was not unheard of for the kind and gentle preacher to deliver a fiery sermon. This episode was one such example, although delivered offscreen and Charles mentions it afterward. Said sermon was inspired by Reverend Alden being butted in the rear by the goat.
* FireAndBrimstoneHell: Most Christian teachings of the late 1800s emphasized fire and brimstone and fear of Hell. While Reverend Alden's usual teachings reflected the evolution of Christian preaching of the 1970s and 1980s, it was not unheard of for the kind and gentle preacher to deliver a fiery sermon. This episode was one such example, although delivered offscreen and Charles mentions it afterward. Said sermon was inspired by Reverend Alden being butted in the rear by the goat.
