ionship - "You see, she'll be a pupil; and teaching would be impossible unless pupils were sacred." That cements their relationship as unequal. In addition, Higgins 'passion would always be phonetics, and learning - all other people and things are second - and this is something that is converse to Eliza's values ​​- the one she marries must love her foremost. Though they become friends, albeit ones that argue constantly, deep down, they respect each other. This line seems to sum up Higgins 'thoughts of his finished Galatea - "By George, Eliza, I said I d make a woman of you; and I have. I like you like this. "The creation has become independent of its creator and he is glad. In conclusion, Shaw's play "Pygmalion" is a well-written play which is both a drama and social critique.
Bibliography
1.Pygmalion (play) at the Internet Broadway Database
. Pygmalion stories & art: "successive retellings of the Pygmalion story after Ovid's Metamorphoses"
3. Shaw, Bernard, edited by Dan H. Laurence. Collected Letters vol. III: 1911-1925
