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Quotes from Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw
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Aldous Huxley
Alexandre Dumas
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Book:
Arms and the Man
Pygmalion
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Current Search - come in Pygmalion
1
I can tell where you
come
from.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT I
2
You ain't heard what I
come
for yet.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
3
When they
come
you can take her away.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
4
Wrap her up in brown paper till they
come
.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
5
You'll
come
regularly to see your daughter.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
6
The new things have
come
for you to try on.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
7
Never lose a chance: it doesn't
come
every day.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
8
Monkey Brand, if it won't
come
off any other way.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
9
Go again; and don't
come
back until you have found a cab.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT I
10
,
come
from the elderly staid spectators, who pat her comfortingly.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT I
11
Yes: tell HIM where he
come
from if you want to go fortune-telling.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT I
12
All he
come
here for was to touch you for some money to get drunk on.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
13
If I'd known what I was letting myself in for, I wouldn't have
come
here.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
14
Well, sir, she says you'll be glad to see her when you know what she's
come
about.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
15
Well, I ain't
come
here to ask for any compliment; and if my money's not good enough I can go elsewhere.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
16
Then might I ask you not to
come
down to breakfast in your dressing-gown, or at any rate not to use it as a napkin to the extent you do, sir.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
17
Your daughter had the audacity to
come
to my house and ask me to teach her how to speak properly so that she could get a place in a flower-shop.
Pygmalion
By George Bernard Shaw
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
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