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Quotes from Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw
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 Current Search - last in Pygmalion
1  But this last is really too much.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT III
2  Now here is a last opportunity for romance.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V
3  Oh, after your last visit I remember making some silly joke of the kind.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V
4  You know you nearly choked yourself with a fishbone in the jam only last week.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT II
5  Time and again she has wanted to leave you; and you always got round her at the last minute.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V
6  He absolutely refused to add the last straw to his burden by contributing to Eliza's support.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V
7  All I ask is my rights as a father; and you're the last man alive to expect me to let her go for nothing; for I can see you're one of the straight sort, Governor.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT II
8  At last they gave it up as hopeless, and shook the dust of the shorthand schools, and the polytechnics, and the London School of Economics from their feet for ever.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V
9  But as she feels sure of him on that last point, she has no doubt at all as to her course, and would not have any, even if the difference of twenty years in age, which seems so great to youth, did not exist between them.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V
10  His mother's jointure, a last relic of the opulence of Largelady Park, had enabled her to struggle along in Earlscourt with an air of gentility, but not to procure any serious secondary education for her children, much less give the boy a profession.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V
11  It lasted a long time because Freddy did not know how to spend money, never having had any to spend, and Eliza, socially trained by a pair of old bachelors, wore her clothes as long as they held together and looked pretty, without the least regard to their being many months out of fashion.
Pygmalion By George Bernard Shaw
ContextHighlight   In ACT V