PygmalionSummary:A poor flower-sell

Pygmalion
Summary:
A poor flower-seller from the slums of London hears a conversation between two linguistic scholars (phoneticians) in a crowd sheltering from a rain storm after the opera. One of them has demonstrated his skill in identifying local dialects and boasts of his ability to teach people of lower class origin to talk like ladies and gentlemen. The flower-girl, Eliza Doolittle, decides to use the excessively generous tip she is given to buy herself some lessons, and she turns up at Professor Higgins’s house next day to make necessary arrangements. Higgins is with Colonel Pickering are both bachelors, and the housekeeper, Mrs Pearce, has misgivings about the irresponsible way in which they are proposing to amuse themselves without thinking out the consequences for Eliza. However, when Eliza’s father, Alfred Doolittle, arrives to protest at the immorality of their abduction of his daughter, it soon becomes evident that he has no real objection, but merely wants to gain something for himself from the situation. They easily buy him off and he, who would naturally and legally have the main responsibility for Eliza, is happy to leave her in their hands. The transformation of Eliza starts with cleaning her up and dressing her nicely, this involving her first introduction to the way of life of the well-to-do middle and upper classes. Speech lessons follow, and she proves to be quick, intelligent, hardworking pupil.
Higgins organises her first public test by having her attend his mother’s ”At-Home”. Apart from Pickering and himself, the other visitors are a widow and her son and daughter of the name of Eynsford Hill. Mrs Eynsford Hill is a gentlewoman with very little money, thoroughly respectable but acutely aware that she can only barely keep up appearances and that her son and daughter have lacked the usual advantages of the upper class. The son, Freddy, falls in love with Eliza on seeing her beautifully dressed and now most attractive. The daughter, Clara, is dazzled, too, and accepts her as a young woman of high fashion. Mrs Eynsford Hill knows better, as does Mrs Higgins, for Eliza’s conversation veers between ridiculously formal and stilted banalities, such as remarks about the weather, and beautifully pronounced expressions of low class ignorance and superstition. The clash between Eliza’s new manner and her view of life teaches Higgins the lesson that he cannot create a lady without paying attention to her mind and soul. He still does not realise, as his mother does, that the consequences of training Eliza in ladylike habits and tastes my be disastrous for her.
He wins his bet with Colonel Pickering: at the end of the six months, the two of them take Eliza into high society, where she is universally admired. Shaw does not indicate precisely how the change has been brought about. There is something miraculous about the transformation of the sham lady who went to visit Mrs Higgins into the real lady Eliza has now become. Higgins takes all the credit to himself, and even Pickering sees Eliza’s triumph as a reflection of Higgins’s professional skill. This angers Eliza, who sees that her own efforts are undervalued and that and that Higgins does not regard her as a human being with real feelings, but as something inert, a doll that it has amused him to pass off as a living woman. He seems scarcely aware of her presence. Provoked, she ceases to be the obedient pupil and rebelliously assert her independence. By leaving the house in Wimpole Street, Eliza forces Higgins to realise how much he has come to rely on her. He traces her to his mother’s apartment, where she has taken refuge, and tries to persuade her to come back.
At this juncture Eliza’s father puts in another appearance. He, too, is transformed: outwardly, from poverty to prosperity; inwardly, from cheerfulness to misery. It is a change that parallels Eliza’s, but in his case it is the result of legacy from a deceased millionaire, obtained for him through some careless words written by Higgins. The practical solution to the problem of Eliza’s future is thus easily found: her father can do the conventional thing and keep her in the comfort to which living the Wimpole Street has accustomed her. Eliza recognises that she has the alternative of marrying Freddy Eynsford Hill. Higgins wants her back but, being a confirmed bachelor, makes no offer of marriage to her. Eliza herself determined that she will never again go back to being subservient to him. The play has a teasingly inclusive end: Eliza goes off with Mrs Higgins to a church to see Alfred Doolittle properly married as a respectable plutocrat should be. Higgins stays behind, obviously confident that Eliza will come back as before.

Результаты (английский) 1:

Pygmalion
Summary:
A poor flower seller from the slums of London hears lyrics a conversation between two linguistic scholars (phoneticians) in a crowd sheltering from a rain storm after the opera. One of them has demonstrated his skill in identifying local dialects and boasts of his ability to teach people of the lower class origin to talk like ladies and gentlemen. The flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, decides to use the excessively none none painting generous tip she is given to buy herself some lessons, and she turns up at Professor Higgins's house the next day to make necessary arrangements. Higgins is with Colonel Pickering are both bachelors, and the housekeeper, Mrs. Pearce, has misgivings about the irresponsible way in which they are proposing to amuse themselves without thinking out the consequences for Eliza. However, when Eliza's father, Alfred Doolittle, mafia globalization arrives to salmon oil rich diet at the immorality of their abduction of his daughter, it soon becomes evident that he has no real objection, but merely wants to gain something for himself from the situation. They easily buy him off and he, who would naturally and legally have the main responsibility for Eliza, is happy to leave her in their hands. The transformation of Eliza starts with cleaning her up and dressing her nicely, this involving her first introduction to the way of life of the well-to-do the middle and upper classes. Speech lessons follow, and she proves to be quick, intelligent, hardworking pupil.
Higgins organises her first public test by having her attend his mother's "at-home". Apart from Pickering and himself, the other visitors are a widow and her son and daughter of the name of Eynsford Hill. Mrs. Eynsford Hill is a gentlewoman with very little money, thoroughly respectable but acutely aware that she can only barely keep up appearances and that her son and daughter have lacked the usual advantages of the upper class. The son, Freddy, falls in love with Eliza on seeing her dressed beautifully and now most attractive. The daughter, Clara, is dazzled, too, and accepts her as a young woman of high fashion. Mrs. Eynsford Hill knows better, as does Mrs Higgins, for Eliza's the conversation veers away between ridiculously formal and stilted banalities, such as remarks about the weather, and beautifully pronounced expressions of low class ignorance and superstition. The clash between the new Eliza's manner and her view of life teaches the lesson that Higgins he cannot create a lady without paying attention to her mind and soul. He still does not realise, as his mother does, that the consequences of the Eliza in ladylike training habits and tastes my be disastrous for her.
He wins his bet with Colonel Pickering: at the end of the six months, the two of them take Eliza into high society, where she is universally admired. Shaw does not indicate precisely how the change has been brought about. There is something miraculous about the transformation of the sham lady who went to visit Mrs. Higgins into the real lady Eliza has now become. Higgins takes all the credit to himself, and even triumph Eliza's sees Pickering as a reflection of Higgins's professional skill. This angers Eliza, who sees that her own efforts are undervalued and that and that Higgins does not regard her as a human being with real feelings, but as something inert, a doll that it has amused him to pass off as a living woman. He seems scarcely aware of her presence. Provoked, she ceases to be the obedient pupil and rebelliously to assert her independence. By leaving the house in Wimpole Street, Eliza forces Higgins to realise how much he has come to rely on her. He traces her to his mother's apartment, where she has taken refuge, and tries to persuade her to come back At this juncture.
Eliza's father puts in another appearance. He, too, is transformed: outwardly, from poverty to prosperity; inwardly, from misery to cheerfulness. It is a change that parallels Eliza's, but in his case it is the result of legacy from a deceased millionaire, obtained for him through some careless words written by Higgins. The practical solution to the problem of Eliza's future is thus easily found: her father can do the conventional thing and keep her in the comfort to which living the Wimpole Street has become accustomed her. Eliza recognises that she has the alternative of marrying Freddy Eynsford Hill. Higgins wants her back but, being a confirmed bachelor, makes no offer of marriage to her. Eliza herself determined that she will never again go back to being subservient to him. The play has a teasingly inclusive end: Eliza goes off with Mrs. Higgins to a church to see Alfred Doolittle properly married as a plutocrat should be respectable. Higgins stays behind, obviously confident that Eliza will come back as before.

Результаты (английский) 2:

Pygmalion
Summary:
A Poor Flower-seller from the Slums of London Hears A conversation Between two Linguistic Scholars (phoneticians) in A Crowd A Sheltering from rain storm After the opera. One of Them has Demonstrated His skill in Identifying local dialects and boasts of His special ability to teach people of Lower class origin to Talk like ladies and Gentlemen. The flower-girl, Eliza Doolittle, decides to use the excessively generous tip she is given to buy herself some lessons, and she turns up at Professor Higgins's house next day to make necessary arrangements. Higgins is with Colonel Pickering are both bachelors, and the housekeeper, Mrs Pearce, has misgivings about the irresponsible way in which they are proposing to amuse themselves without thinking out the consequences for Eliza. However, when Eliza's father, Alfred Doolittle, arrives to protest at the immorality of their abduction of his daughter, it soon becomes evident that he has no real objection, but merely wants to gain something for himself from the situation. They easily buy him off and he, who would naturally and legally have the main responsibility for Eliza, is happy to leave her in their hands. The transformation of Eliza starts with cleaning her up and dressing her nicely, this involving her first introduction to the way of life of the well-to-do middle and upper classes. Speech lessons follow, and she Proves to be quick, intelligent, hardworking pupil.
Higgins organises her first Public test by having her Attend His Mother's "At-Home". Apart from Pickering and himself, the other visitors are a widow and her son and daughter of the name of Eynsford Hill. Mrs Eynsford Hill is a gentlewoman with very little money, thoroughly respectable but acutely aware that she can only barely keep up appearances and that her son and daughter have lacked the usual advantages of the upper class. The son, Freddy, falls in love with Eliza on seeing her beautifully dressed and now most attractive. The daughter, Clara, is dazzled, too, and accepts her as a young woman of high fashion. Mrs Eynsford Hill knows better, as does Mrs Higgins, for Eliza's conversation veers between ridiculously formal and stilted banalities, such as remarks about the weather, and beautifully pronounced expressions of low class ignorance and superstition. The clash between Eliza's new manner and her view of life teaches Higgins the lesson that he cannot create a lady without paying attention to her mind and soul. He still does not Realise, as does His Mother, That the Consequences of training Eliza in ladylike Habits and my tastes be Disastrous for her.
His Bet He wins with Colonel Pickering: at the end of the six months, the two of Them Take Eliza into high society, where she is universally admired. Shaw does not indicate precisely how the change has been brought about. There is something miraculous about the transformation of the sham lady who went to visit Mrs Higgins into the real lady Eliza has now become. Higgins takes all the credit to himself, and even Pickering sees Eliza's triumph as a reflection of Higgins's professional skill. This angers Eliza, who sees that her own efforts are undervalued and that and that Higgins does not regard her as a human being with real feelings, but as something inert, a doll that it has amused him to pass off as a living woman. He seems scarcely aware of her presence. Provoked, she ceases to be the obedient pupil and rebelliously assert her independence. By leaving the house in Wimpole Street, Eliza forces Higgins to realise how much he has come to rely on her. He traces her to His Mother's apartment, where she has taken refuge, and Tries to Persuade her to Come back.
At this juncture Eliza's Father puts in another appearance. He, too, is transformed: outwardly, from poverty to prosperity; inwardly, from cheerfulness to misery. It is a change that parallels Eliza's, but in his case it is the result of legacy from a deceased millionaire, obtained for him through some careless words written by Higgins. The practical solution to the problem of Eliza's future is thus easily found: her father can do the conventional thing and keep her in the comfort to which living the Wimpole Street has accustomed her. Eliza recognises that she has the alternative of marrying Freddy Eynsford Hill. Higgins wants her back but, being a confirmed bachelor, makes no offer of marriage to her. Eliza herself determined that she will never again go back to being subservient to him. The play has a teasingly inclusive end: Eliza goes off with Mrs Higgins to a church to see Alfred Doolittle properly married as a respectable plutocrat should be. Higgins stays behind, obviously confident that Eliza will come back as before.

Результаты (английский) 3:

Pygmаliоn
summary:
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