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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw

Act I - 08 Act II - 42 Act III - 118 Act IV - 167 Act V - 191


them slippers”; yet she has a sense, too, that his indifference is deeper than the in-
fatuation of commoner souls. She is immensely interested in him. She has even
secret mischievous moments in which she wishes she could get him alone, on a
desert island, away from all ties and with nobody else in the world to consider,
and just drag him off his pedestal and see him making love like any common
man. We all have private imaginations of that sort. But when it comes to business,
to the life that she really leads as distinguished from the life of dreams and fan-
cies, she likes Freddy and she likes the Colonel; and she does not like Higgins
and Mr Doolittle. Galatea never does quite like Pygmalion: his relation to her is
too godlike to be altogether agreeable. - -

THE

END


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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw

Act I - 08 Act II - 42 Act III - 118 Act IV - 167 Act V - 191



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