about because of Higgins 'lessons in phonetics, but the important change, and the real subject of the play, is the change that will come about in Eliza's manners - something which even Higgins cannot teach her because he has no manners himself.arrives at Higgins 'laboratory-living room for rather ironic reasons. She wants to adopt middle-class manners that both Higgins and her father despise. Eliza's ideal is to become a member of the respectable middle class, and in order to do so, she must learn proper pronunciation and manners. But then we notice that in spite of the original motive, Eliza's monumental efforts to master her lessons have their bases in the fact that she has developed a "doglike" devotion to her two masters - a devotion which Higgins will ultimately reject and which Eliza will ultimately declare herself independent of in the next stage of her development.both Acts IV and V, Eliza is seen as a completely transformed person, outwardly. She is poised, dignified, in control of her once spitfire temper, and she has rejected all of the old common vulgarity of her past life. She is no longer willing to be Higgins 'creation; she now asserts her own independence. But it is an independence which demands values ​​from life which Higgins cannot give her. Unlike Higgins, who wants to change the world, Eliza wants only to change herself. Unlike Higgins, who can and does stand apart from the common aspects of life, Eliza can be content with Freddy, who simply needs and wants her as a compassionate human being. And whereas Higgins can get along without anyone, Eliza and Freddy need each other. In contrast, Higgins will continue to try to improve the world, while Eliza will make a comfortable home for herself and Freddy. p align="justify"> (mythology) In Ovid
Ovid's narrative, Pygmalion was a Cypriot sculptor who carved a woman out of ivory. According to Ovid, after seeing the Propoetides prostituting themselves (more accurately, they denied the divinity of Venus and she thus reduced them to prostitution), he was 'not interested in women', his statue was so fair and realistic that he fell in love with it. In the vertex, Venus (Aphrodite) 's festival day came. For the festival, Pygmalion made offerings to Venus and made a wish. "I sincerely wish the ivory sculpture will be changed to a real woman." However, he couldn t bring himself to express it. When he returned home, Cupid, sent by Venus, kissed the ivory sculpture on the hand. At that time, it was changed to a beautiful woman. A ring was put on her finger. It was Cupid s ring which made love achieved. Venus had granted Pygmalion's wish.married the ivory sculpture changed to a woman under Venus blessing. They had a son, Paphos, which he took from his home...
