Liza: Doesn't it do anything but snow up here? We've had a blizzard every day for the past two months. I'm going crazy, shut up in this house.
Caleb: There were no F names in the Bible so Ma named him Frankincense because he smelled so sweet.
Rev. Elcott: Sounds like Pansy has the croup.
Gideon: I guess I got the beginnings.
Mrs. Bixby: My window.
Milly: Raise your hat. What's the matter, Caleb?
Caleb: My hair ain't combed.
Dorcas: I've always wanted to be a June Bride... and have a baby right off, in the spring maybe.
Caleb: Can't make no vows to a herd of cows.
Adam: Well, Pa used to say love is kind of like the measles. You only get it once. The older you are, the tougher it goes.
Adam: What do you call her?
Milly: I was thinking of some name like Hannah or Hagar or Hephzibah, picking up where your mother left off.
Adam: Hannah.
Milly: Hannah.
Adam: I got to thinking up at the cabin, about the baby. How I'd feel if someone came creeping in and carried her off. I'd string him up the nearest tree. I'd shoot him down as I would a thieving fox.
Answer: Believe it or not, there were actually two original versions of Seven Brides for Seven Brothers filmed simultaneously in the early 1950s. One version was filmed in "CinemaScope" format and the other version was filmed in "Flat Screen" format. They did this in order to accommodate theatres that couldn't run CinemaScope. They would film a scene or scenes in one format in the morning, then film the same scene or scenes in the other format in the afternoon, using the same actors, costumes, sets, et cetera. Naturally, the camera angles, camera movements, performances and even sound recordings are noticeably different from one version to the other. The non-widescreen one wasn't used, but was released on DVD, and there's a chance TV stations might have used it before widescreen became more prevalent.