BEAUTY in Classic Quotes

Simple words can express big ideas - learn how great writers to make beautiful sentences with common words.
Quotes from Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw
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 Current Search - beauty in Pygmalion
1  Eliza's beauty becomes murderous.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT IV
2  She can play the piano quite beautifully.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT III
3  At the end of six months you shall go to Buckingham Palace in a carriage, beautifully dressed.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT II
4  This is my return for offering to take you out of the gutter and dress you beautifully and make a lady of you.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT II
5  Eliza: you are to live here for the next six months, learning how to speak beautifully, like a lady in a florist's shop.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT II
6  Eliza, who is exquisitely dressed, produces an impression of such remarkable distinction and beauty as she enters that they all rise, quite flustered.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT III
7  But the effort that cost her the deepest humiliation was a request to Higgins, whose pet artistic fancy, next to Milton's verse, was calligraphy, and who himself wrote a most beautiful Italian hand, that he would teach her to write.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V
8  Eliza ended by acquiring an extremely uncommercial script which was a positive extension of her personal beauty, and spending three times as much on stationery as anyone else because certain qualities and shapes of paper became indispensable to her.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V
9  There is a portrait of Mrs. Higgins as she was when she defied fashion in her youth in one of the beautiful Rossettian costumes which, when caricatured by people who did not understand, led to the absurdities of popular estheticism in the eighteen-seventies.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT III
10  He declared that she was congenitally incapable of forming a single letter worthy of the least of Milton's words; but she persisted; and again he suddenly threw himself into the task of teaching her with a combination of stormy intensity, concentrated patience, and occasional bursts of interesting disquisition on the beauty and nobility, the august mission and destiny, of human handwriting.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V