All 7 Uses of
Pygmalion
in
Pygmalion
- PYGMALION BERNARD SHAW 1912 TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE: In the printed version of this text, all apostrophes for contractions such as "can't", "wouldn't" and "he'd" were omitted, to read as "cant", "wouldnt", and "hed".†
Act Pref.
- PREFACE TO PYGMALION.†
Act Pref.
- As will be seen later on, Pygmalion needs, not a preface, but a sequel, which I have supplied in its due place.†
Act Pref. *
- Pygmalion Higgins is not a portrait of Sweet, to whom the adventure of Eliza Doolittle would have been impossible; still, as will be seen, there are touches of Sweet in the play.†
Act Pref.
- I wish to boast that Pygmalion has been an extremely successful play all over Europe and North America as well as at home.†
Act Pref.
- Put that along with her resentment of Higgins's domineering superiority, and her mistrust of his coaxing cleverness in getting round her and evading her wrath when he had gone too far with his impetuous bullying, and you will see that Eliza's instinct had good grounds for warning her not to marry her Pygmalion.†
Act 5
- Galatea never does quite like Pygmalion: his relation to her is too godlike to be altogether agreeable.†
Act 5
Definition:
-
(Pygmalion as in: the play) play by George Bernard Shaw in which a man refines a woman's speech and falls in love with the woman "he created" (1913)